Movie |
Monster | Based On Novel Or Book
Dr. Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant but egotistical scientist, brings a creature to life in a monstrous experiment that ultimately leads to the undoing of both the creator and his tragic creation.
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Dr. Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant but egotistical scientist, brings a creature to life in a monstrous experiment that ultimately leads to the undoing of both the creator and his tragic creation.
Vanguard | 2025 | Guillermo del Toro
Audience Award | 2025 | Guillermo del Toro
Graffetta dOro for Best Film | 2025 | Guillermo del Toro
Best Film | 2025 | Guillermo del Toro
Outstanding Supporting Performance | 2025 | Jacob Elordi
Best Film | 2025 | Guillermo del Toro
Best Original Score Feature Film | 2025 | Alexandre Desplat
Budget 120,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 144,496 USD
For his role as the Monster, Jacob Elordi studied Japanese butoh dance (a form that involves undignified poses and dark themes) and Mongolian throat singing to capture the Monster's mannerisms.
Frankenstein's laboratory and Captain Anderson's ship were fully constructed sets. "I want real sets," director Guillermo del Toro explains. "I don't want digital, I don't want AI, I don't want simulation. I want old-fashioned craftsmanship: people painting, building, hammering, plastering."
Artist Bernie Wrightson, who drew the illustrations of the 1983 "Frankenstein" graphic novel on which the Monster's design is based in the film, was a close friend of the film's director, Guillermo del Toro. del Toro licensed Wrightson's illustrations of the Monster before the film's pre-production.
While living with the blind man, the Creation reads "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, husband of "Frankenstein" author Mary Shelley.
Playing Frankenstein's creation was the most demanding role of Jacob Elordi's career. He spent up to ten hours in the makeup chair for extensive makeup application. To make his early call time, he'd sometimes arrive at the makeup trailer at 10 P.M. and stay up all night. Director Guillermo del Toro says he came to believe Elordi was "superhuman". "Never once did he come to me and complain," del Toro marvels. "Never once did he come to me and say, 'I'm tired. I'm hungry. Can I go?' And he put in 20-hour days." Elordi loved the experience. "It's the most I've felt at home, ever, playing a character and shooting a movie," Elordi admits. "It was the most comfortable I've ever been."
