Effectively portrayed
Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein is primarily concerned with presenting the destructive effects of prejudice on innocent soul, who is trying to fit in with society. The novel demonstrates this by displaying the monster's constant rejection by humans, because of his hideous complexion. The film, The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) was constructed to portray the novel and to entertain the people, successfully grasped the theme of the novel. Despite the director's intention to make the film petrifying, The Bride of Frankenstein develops the theme effectively by stressing the monster's human traits with the people he encounters, despite the society spurning him.
The earlier film, Frankenstein (1932) neglects to show the monster's human traits. This film focuses more on entertaining the audience and showing the monster as a barbaric creature that has no intentions on being virtuous. …
