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Frankenstein's Castle of Freaks was distributed theatrically in Italy by Nettunia Film on 19 February 1974. [2] It grossed a total of 51,005,000 Italian lire on its domestic release. [ 2 ] The film was released in the United States on Aquarius Releasing and Box-Office International Pictures in January 1975.
The Frankenstein Theory; Frankenstein Unbound; Frankenstein vs. Baragon; Frankenstein vs. the Creature from Blood Cove; Frankenstein vs. The Mummy; Frankenstein: Day of the Beast; Frankenstein: The True Story; Frankenstein's Army; Frankenstein's Castle of Freaks; Frankenstein's Daughter; Frankenstein's Great Aunt Tillie; Frankenstein's Monster ...
Castle of Frankenstein is an American horror, science fiction and fantasy film magazine first published between 1962 [1] and 1975 by Calvin Thomas Beck's Gothic Castle Publishing Company, distributed by Kable News. Larry Ivie—who also was cover artist for several early issues—and Ken Beale edited the first three issues.
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Frankenstein is a British horror-adventure film series produced by Hammer Film Productions. The films, loosely based on the 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley, are centered on Baron Victor Frankenstein, who experiments in creating a creature beyond human. The series is part of the larger Hammer horror oeuvre.
Near the castle lives Ygor (Bela Lugosi), a crazed blacksmith whose neck was broken in an unsuccessful hanging attempt. Among the castle's remains, Frankenstein discovers the remains of the Monster (Boris Karloff) and decides to try to save his family name by resurrecting the creature to prove his father was correct. He finds, however, the ...
The Fall of Ako Castle; Fantômas contre Scotland Yard; Fascination (1979 film) Fear No Evil (1981 film) The Fearless Vampire Killers; Flesh and Blood (1985 film) Flesh for Frankenstein; Fracchia contro Dracula; Frankenstein (1931 film) Frankenstein 1970; Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion! Frankenstein ...
Film historian Gregory W. Mank notes that the critics "made mincemeat" out of House of Frankenstein upon its release. [5] Retrospective reviews focused on the absurdity of connecting the monsters together and the lack of scares in the film. A sequel titled House of Dracula that involved much of the same cast and crew was released in 1945.