Bride of Frankenstein

by David Macaree

A short dark comedy of unrequited love.........Wayne has an ingenious plan to use his toy making and electrician skills to snare and marry the love of his life.

28 pages, Paperback

Published December 17, 2015

Reviews

[Steven West]

It's doubtful that Hollywood ever made a more sublime Gothic than James Whale's camp, tragic, screamingly funny / horrifying 1935 tour de force...and this beautifully presented ensemble of appreciative essays does it more than justice. The assembled contributors bring much affection, wit and insight into examinations of (among other things) its sound design and score, its extensive legacy, its significance for impressionable terrestrial TV horror fans of a certain age and its enduring importance as a Queer text via The Monster's plight, Whale's open sexuality and the waspish delights / innuendo of Ernest Thesiger. A fabulous read from cover to cover.

[Craig]

Collection of essays, not my fav type of book. But some were good and it’s ok to skip those that ain’t.

[Jason]

MIDNIGHT MOVIE MONOGRAPH by Emma Westwood

[Joe]

Bottom line, if you are a fan of the film THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN, you must read this book. A collection of essays about the individual components of the iconic film, focusing on makeup, innovations in sound and in music, those unforgettable performances, and ongoing social relevance. Only complaint is that each essay features a full recap of the film’s plot, which got increasingly tedious. Otherwise, some delightful analysis of a truly great film.

[Zoe Marquez]

First time reading a collection of essays and it’s no joke when people say you can truly hear someone voice pop out in their writing. Felt like I was reading a documentary, overall an informative and entertaining piece of work. My favorite essays were “Pretty Little Thing In Her Way, Wasn’t She?” “The Bride, Herself” and “Stop. Elipses…Question Mark?”