Pacific414 Pop Talk Watch Party of the 1931 Universal Pictures Classic Frankenstein

Welcome one and all to Pacific414 Pop Talk for Sunday October 12, 2025 where today we invite you to join Baron Orman Tagge, Cashmoney007 and Mike Pacific414 as we watch the classic Universal Pictures Monster film, Frankenstein!

In order to watch the film along with us, you must click on the Kosmi link that will be pinned to the top of the chat while the stream is ongoing.

If you miss today's watch party, check out the next one soon!

For those might be unfamiliar with the Universals classic 1931 Frankenstein film, here is a brief summary.

Now let's sit back, relax and enjoy this great movie.

Frankenstein is a 1931 American pre-Code science fiction gothic horror film directed by James Whale, produced by Carl Laemmle Jr., and adapted from the 1927 play Frankenstein: An Adventure in the Macabre by Peggy Webling, which in turn was based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. The Webling play was adapted by John L. Balderston, while the screenplay written by Garrett Fort and Francis Edward Faragoh, with uncredited contributions from Robert Florey and John Russell.

Frankenstein stars Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein (Victor Frankenstein in the novel), an obsessed scientist who digs up corpses with his assistant in order to assemble a living being from body parts. The resulting creature, often known as Frankenstein's monster, is portrayed by Boris Karloff. The makeup for the monster was provided by Jack Pierce. Alongside Clive and Karloff, the film's cast also includes Mae Clarke, John Boles, Dwight Frye, and Edward Van Sloan.

Produced and distributed by Universal Pictures, the film was a commercial success upon release, and was generally well received by both critics and audiences. It spawned a number of sequels and spin-offs, and has had a significant impact on popular culture: the imagery of a maniacal "mad" scientist with a hunchbacked assistant and the film's depiction of Frankenstein's monster have since become iconic. In 1991, the United States Library of Congress selected Frankenstein for preservation in the National Film Registry as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant"

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