Thank you so much for making this! "Bride of Frankenstein" is my favourite Universal Frankenstein film, and you've done a brilliant job of editing it to this amazing Horror Surf track that I hadn't heard before! I think your video suggests that things will end more happily for the monster and his bride than they did in the film - just think, if it had ended that way in 1935, by now the world would be full the great grand children of the original monsters, and being a weird monster would be normal!
Thank you very much for commenting, i always appreciate your feedback! Although the world isn't filled with the children of the original monsters, freaks like us are the proof that the weird monsters still live on. "I know that light is not for me, save that of the moon over the rock tombs of Neb, nor any gaiety save the unnamed feasts of Nitokris beneath the Great Pyramid; yet in my new wildness and freedom I almost welcome the bitterness of alienage." (H.P. Lovercraft, 1921, The Outsider)
Great stuff!! Thanks! 😊
Genius
Thanks! The Ghastly Ones - superband, but the film itself (Ghastly Ones 1968), which I searched for a long time turned out to be uninteresting.
Thank you so much for making this! "Bride of Frankenstein" is my favourite Universal Frankenstein film, and you've done a brilliant job of editing it to this amazing Horror Surf track that I hadn't heard before! I think your video suggests that things will end more happily for the monster and his bride than they did in the film - just think, if it had ended that way in 1935, by now the world would be full the great grand children of the original monsters, and being a weird monster would be normal!
Thank you very much for commenting, i always appreciate your feedback!
Although the world isn't filled with the children of the original monsters,
freaks like us are the proof that the weird monsters still live on.
"I know that light is not for me, save that of the moon over the rock tombs of Neb, nor any gaiety save the unnamed feasts of Nitokris beneath the Great Pyramid; yet in my new wildness and freedom I almost welcome the bitterness of alienage." (H.P. Lovercraft, 1921, The Outsider)