Flesh for Frankenstein is a 1973 Italian- French sexualized horror film and appropriation of Mary Shelley’s 1818 Frankenstein. It was directed by Paul Morrissey and written by Paul Morrissey, Tonino Guerra, and Pat Hackett. The film was produced by Andy Warhol, Andrew Braunsberg, Louis Peraino and Carlo Ponti. It stars Joe Dallesandro as Nicholas, the stableboy, Udo Kier as the Baron von Frankenstein, Monique van Vooren as the Baroness Katrin Frankenstein, Amo Juerging as Otto, the Baron’s assistant, Daliala Di Lazzaro as the femal monster, and Srdjan Zelenovic as Sacha the male monster.
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| - Flesh for Frankenstein is a 1973 Italian- French sexualized horror film and appropriation of Mary Shelley’s 1818 Frankenstein. It was directed by Paul Morrissey and written by Paul Morrissey, Tonino Guerra, and Pat Hackett. The film was produced by Andy Warhol, Andrew Braunsberg, Louis Peraino and Carlo Ponti. It stars Joe Dallesandro as Nicholas, the stableboy, Udo Kier as the Baron von Frankenstein, Monique van Vooren as the Baroness Katrin Frankenstein, Amo Juerging as Otto, the Baron’s assistant, Daliala Di Lazzaro as the femal monster, and Srdjan Zelenovic as Sacha the male monster.
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| - Flesh for Frankenstein is a 1973 Italian- French sexualized horror film and appropriation of Mary Shelley’s 1818 Frankenstein. It was directed by Paul Morrissey and written by Paul Morrissey, Tonino Guerra, and Pat Hackett. The film was produced by Andy Warhol, Andrew Braunsberg, Louis Peraino and Carlo Ponti. It stars Joe Dallesandro as Nicholas, the stableboy, Udo Kier as the Baron von Frankenstein, Monique van Vooren as the Baroness Katrin Frankenstein, Amo Juerging as Otto, the Baron’s assistant, Daliala Di Lazzaro as the femal monster, and Srdjan Zelenovic as Sacha the male monster. In the United States, the film title was changed and was marketed as Andy Warhol's Frankenstein instead of Flesh for Frankenstein. It was rated X by the MPAA due to the explicit sexuality and violence in the film. In subsequent US DVD releases, the film was retitled Flesh for Frankenstein, while the more popular title was used in other regions.
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