"Seuls les monstres se rêvent tout-puissants."
Frankenstein
Fin du XVIIIe siècle. Victor Frankenstein, scientifique visionnaire et ambitieux, se consacre corps et âme à un projet dément : recréer la vie à partir de restes humains, et ainsi remporter sa conquête obsédée de la mort. Financé par un mécène aux obscures motivations, Victor finit par donner vie à sa créature. Mais, au lieu de l’aimer comme un fils, il la rejette et l’enferme. Rejetée et meurtrie, celle-ci finit par se retourner contre lui.
Détails
Mots-clés
Sociétés de production
Vidéos
Images
Distribution
Acteurs principaux
Oscar Isaac
Victor Frankenstein
Jacob Elordi
The Creature
Christoph Waltz
Harlander
Mia Goth
Elizabeth / Claire Frankenstein
Felix Kammerer
William Frankenstein
Charles Dance
Leopold Frankenstein
David Bradley
Blind Man
Lars Mikkelsen
Captain Anderson
Christian Convery
Young Victor Frankenstein
Nikolaj Lie Kaas
Chief Officer Larsen
Kyle Gatehouse
Young Hunter
Lauren Collins
Hunter's Wife
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The Bride!
Les Heures retrouvées
Freddy sort de la nuit
Dust Bunny
Avis des utilisateurs
Voir tout sur TMDBFULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ fandomwire.com/frankenstein-review/ "Frankenstein is a powerful, visceral film that solidifies Guillermo del Toro as a master of atmosphere and emotion. Thanks to Jacob Elordi's transcendent performance as The Creature and exceptional multi-departmental work, the movie takes the legendary tale and transforms it into a deep, complex meditation on human fallibility a…
This has got be Oscar Isaac at his best yet, depicting the obsessive scientist hell-bent on proving that he could use science to defeat death itself. He is the son of an acclaimed but rather brutal physician (Charles Dance) and is galvanised further to his chosen path by the sudden death of his mother. His theories disgust civilised society but the wealthy “Harlander” (Christophe Waltz) agrees to …
I walked in at 44 minutes. The last hour and 45 has less whinging in accents. Bad Lighthouse. Swearengen in Wick 4. I went to a restaurant and they were playing this as though it was a serious movie. One could not pass through the projector beam. I could see my hair in the letterbox. I'm glad I didn't see this all in the theatre. I watched the beginning later to see what I missed and I was not …
Why is the creature a hot guy? WHY? Netflix has a thing with hottening everyone lately, even Ed Gein, and I just don't get it. As with any GDT film, it is exceedingly interesting visually, and I'd go so far as to say his visual language rivals Tim Burton in excellence. This film is a visual marvel in basically every scene, a veritable feast for the eyes. There are some great performances…