. . . "Franz Waxman"@en . . . . . . . "William Hurlbut"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "She breathes, sees, hears, walks -- but can she love?"@en . "Bride of Frankenstein"@en . "theatrical release poster"@en . . . . . . "Bride of Frankenstein is the seventh song off Frankenstein Drag Queens From Planet 13s third album Songs from the Recently Deceased."@en . "Bride of Frankenstein"@en . . . . . "Carl Laemmle, Jr."@en . . . "1935-04-22"^^ . "7.9"^^ . . . "Bride of Frankenstein was a horror movie. The sequel to Frankenstein, it was one of the three greatest horror films ever made, according to Trip Tucker. The film was followed by a sequel, Son of Frankenstein. The three movies were shown in successive nights on Enterprise. After finding the first movie very interesting, T'Pol was anxious to watch its sequel, even although it was not based on a literary work. (ENT: \"Horizon\") This movie is similarly titled to the Star Trek: Voyager episode \"Bride of Chaotica!\" ."@en . . . "Trip Tucker considered them to be the three best horror films ever made and organized that they be shown on successive nights aboard Earth starship Enterprise in January 2153. (ENT episode: \"Horizon\")"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Adaptation:"@en . . . "United States"@en . "The Bride of Frankenstein has floating, blue, heart-shaped, frizzy hair with lightning-like, side bangs. She also wears an indigo gown, black, arm-length gloves. Her skin is pale green."@en . . . "Boris Karloff, Elsa Lanchester, Colin Clive, Ernest Thesiger"@en . . "Not rated on its initial release in the United States. Has been shown on television rated TV-PG."@en . . . . "English"@en . . . . . . "Universal Studios"@en . . "4500.0"^^ . . "Bride of Frankenstein (advertised as The Bride of Frankenstein) is a 1935 American horror film, the first sequel to Frankenstein (1931). Bride of Frankenstein was directed by James Whale and stars Boris Karloff as The Monster, and features Elsa Lanchester in the dual role of his mate and Mary Shelley, Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein, and Ernest Thesiger as Doctor Septimus Pretorius."@en . . . "Bride of Frankenstein"@en . . . . . "Colin Clive"@en . . "The Bride of Frankenstein is a character that was briefly made in the novel Frankenstein and was officially introduced in Bride of Frankenstein."@en . "1935-05-10"^^ . . . "Movie poster with the head of Frankenstein's monster at the center, looking forward with a somber expression. Elevated above him is a woman looking down towards the center of the image. Near the bottom of the image is the Bride of Frankenstein, looking off to the right of the image as her hair surrounds the head of Frankenstein's monster and the body of the woman. Text at the top of the image states \"Warning! The Monster Demands a Mate!\" The bottom of the image includes the film's title and credits."@en . "Bride of Frankenstein was a horror movie. The sequel to Frankenstein, it was one of the three greatest horror films ever made, according to Trip Tucker. The film was followed by a sequel, Son of Frankenstein. The three movies were shown in successive nights on Enterprise. After finding the first movie very interesting, T'Pol was anxious to watch its sequel, even although it was not based on a literary work. (ENT: \"Horizon\") This movie is similarly titled to the Star Trek: Voyager episode \"Bride of Chaotica!\" ."@en . . . . . . . "Trip Tucker considered them to be the three best horror films ever made and organized that they be shown on successive nights aboard Earth starship Enterprise in January 2153. (ENT episode: \"Horizon\")"@en . . . . . . . . "File:Bride thumb.png Write the text of your article here!"@en . . . "The 1935 sequel to the 1931 film Frankenstein, this is widely considered to be the best of the old Universal Horror movies. Boris Karloff and Colin Clive reprise their roles as the monster and Dr. Henry Frankenstein, respectively, while Ernest Thesiger joins the proceedings as as Dr. Septimus Pretorius and Elsa Lanchester plays the titular Bride. We begin in the home of Lord Byron, entertaining his friends Percy and Mary Shelley as a storm rages outside. At Byron's urging, Mary continues the story of Frankenstein, picking up about where the original film left off. Henry Frankenstein just barely survives the collapsing windmill, but so does the monster. Shortly thereafter, Frankenstein receives a visit from his old mentor, Dr. Pretorius, who wants to join forces and continue Frankenstein's experiments to create life. In one of the movie's most memorable scenes, Pretorius shows Frankenstein a series of little people in jars, including a Mer Maid, a ballerina and a little devil. Pretorius can make people, but he can't get them up to normal size. Frankenstein, meanwhile, has created a giant. And so Pretorius proposes a plan: Frankenstein will provide the body, and Pretorius will provide the brain. Meanwhile, the monster has several encounters with angry villagers and is eventually taken in by a kindly old blind hermit. The hermit teaches the monster to speak, and is the only friend he's ever had. Naturally, the villagers show up and drive the monster away, and he goes to a graveyard to find solitude among the dead. And whom should he happen to meet but Dr. Pretorius gathering parts for the new creature. Enticed by the possibility of having a friend, the monster forms an alliance with Pretorius. Frankenstein, meanwhile, is getting cold feet about creating another monster. In a sequence reminiscent of the original novel, the creature and Pretorius kidnap Frankenstein's young bride, Elizabeth, and threaten to kill her unless he makes the monster a mate. It all leads up to an explosive conclusion in Frankenstein's laboratory, where the new monster has finally been born. One thing to note: Although the monster is childlike and rather sympathetic, he still kills people -- a lot of people. Film historians put the original death count at 21, but it was edited down to 10 due to the censorship of the time. At one point the monster seems to break into an elderly couple's house and kill them just because. Like King Kong's tendency to eat people, the monster's violent nature is often glossed over to facilitate a \"we are the REAL monsters\" aesop. The franchise was continued in Son of Frankenstein."@en . "Requirements : Human Females only Description : You were reanimated by a mad scientist to be the bride of his other creation, but somewhow you managed to escape before the wedding. You are very well constructed (Beauty +4, Constitution +4, Electrical Resistance +20%, Poison Resistance +10%), but slow (Dexterity -4) with a damaged brain-larynx connection (you use dumb dialog options) and a susceptibility to fire (Fire Resistance -10%). You also start out with no money whatsoever."@en . . . . . . "John L. Balderston"@en . "Franz Waxman"@en . . . "John J. Mescall"@en . . "The Bride of Frankenstein has floating, blue, heart-shaped, frizzy hair with lightning-like, side bangs. She also wears an indigo gown, black, arm-length gloves. Her skin is pale green."@en . . . . . "Screenplay:"@en . . . . . "Ted Kent"@en . "397000.0"^^ . . . . "Bride of Frankenstein"@en . . . "The 1935 sequel to the 1931 film Frankenstein, this is widely considered to be the best of the old Universal Horror movies. Boris Karloff and Colin Clive reprise their roles as the monster and Dr. Henry Frankenstein, respectively, while Ernest Thesiger joins the proceedings as as Dr. Septimus Pretorius and Elsa Lanchester plays the titular Bride. We begin in the home of Lord Byron, entertaining his friends Percy and Mary Shelley as a storm rages outside. At Byron's urging, Mary continues the story of Frankenstein, picking up about where the original film left off."@en . "Bride of Frankenstein is the seventh song off Frankenstein Drag Queens From Planet 13s third album Songs from the Recently Deceased."@en . . . . "Requirements : Human Females only Description : You were reanimated by a mad scientist to be the bride of his other creation, but somewhow you managed to escape before the wedding. You are very well constructed (Beauty +4, Constitution +4, Electrical Resistance +20%, Poison Resistance +10%), but slow (Dexterity -4) with a damaged brain-larynx connection (you use dumb dialog options) and a susceptibility to fire (Fire Resistance -10%). You also start out with no money whatsoever."@en . . "File:Bride thumb.png Write the text of your article here!"@en . . . . . . . . "The Bride of Frankenstein is a character that was briefly made in the novel Frankenstein and was officially introduced in Bride of Frankenstein."@en . "Ted Kent"@en . "Bride of Frankenstein (advertised as The Bride of Frankenstein) is a 1935 American horror film, the first sequel to Frankenstein (1931). Bride of Frankenstein was directed by James Whale and stars Boris Karloff as The Monster, Elsa Lanchester in the dual role of his mate and Mary Shelley, Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein and Ernest Thesiger as Doctor Septimus Pretorius. The film follows on immediately from the events of the earlier film, and is rooted in a subplot of the original Mary Shelley novel, Frankenstein (1818). In the film, a chastened Henry Frankenstein abandons his plans to create life, only to be tempted and finally coerced by the Monster, encouraged by Henry's old mentor Dr. Pretorius, into constructing a mate for him. Preparation began shortly after the first film premiered, but script problems delayed the project. Principal photography started in January 1935, with creative personnel from the original returning in front of and behind the camera. Bride of Frankenstein was released to critical and popular acclaim, although it encountered difficulties with some state and national censorship boards. Since its release the film's reputation has grown, and it is hailed as Whale's masterpiece. Modern film scholars, noting Whale's homosexuality and that of others involved in the production, have found a gay sensibility in the film, although a number of Whale's associates have dismissed the idea."@en . . "26138"^^ . "Bride of Frankenstein (advertised as The Bride of Frankenstein) is a 1935 American horror film, the first sequel to Frankenstein (1931). Bride of Frankenstein was directed by James Whale and stars Boris Karloff as The Monster, Elsa Lanchester in the dual role of his mate and Mary Shelley, Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein and Ernest Thesiger as Doctor Septimus Pretorius."@en . . . "William Hurlbut, John L. Balderston"@en . . . . . . "Bride of Frankenstein (advertised as The Bride of Frankenstein) is a 1935 American horror film, the first sequel to Frankenstein (1931). Bride of Frankenstein was directed by James Whale and stars Boris Karloff as The Monster, and features Elsa Lanchester in the dual role of his mate and Mary Shelley, Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein, and Ernest Thesiger as Doctor Septimus Pretorius. The film follows on immediately from the events of the earlier film, and is rooted in a subplot of the original Mary Shelley novel, Frankenstein (1818). In the film, a chastened Henry Frankenstein abandons his plans to create life, only to be tempted and finally coerced by the Monster, encouraged by Henry's old mentor Dr. Pretorius, into constructing a mate for him. Preparation began shortly after the first film premiered, but script problems delayed the project. Principal photography started in January 1935, with creative personnel from the original returning in front of and behind the camera. Bride of Frankenstein was released to critical and popular acclaim, although it encountered difficulties with some state and national censorship boards. Since its release the film's reputation has grown, and it is hailed as Whale's masterpiece. Modern film scholars, noting Whale's homosexuality and that of others involved in the production, have found a gay sensibility in the film, although a number of Whale's associates have dismissed the idea."@en . . "Universal Pictures"@en . . . . "Elsa Lanchester,"@en . "Boris Karloff,"@en . . . . . . . . . "1935-04-22"^^ . . . . . "John J. Mescall"@en . . . . . . "James Whale"@en .