October Monster Mash Frankenstein (1931) Vs. Young Frankenstein (1974)
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October Monster Mash Frankenstein (1931) Vs. Young Frankenstein (1974)
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It’s October Monster Mash on What We Saw On Stolen Cable, and this week we’re heading back to the laboratory.
We’re putting Boris Karloff’s Frankenstein (1931) up against Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein (1974)—two movies separated by more than 40 years, but connected by a genuine love for the classic Universal monster.
One helped define what Frankenstein would look and feel like for generations. The other took that legacy, recreated it with incredible attention to detail, and somehow turned it into one of the funniest movies ever made without disrespecting the original.
We talk Boris Karloff, Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle, Mel Brooks, the legendary laboratory equipment shared by both films, the performances and unforgettable scenes that made each movie a classic, and why Young Frankenstein may be one of the greatest examples of a parody made by people who truly loved the source material.
Join Uncle Patches and Sinister Cinema with Special Guest Brant Bumpers for another October Monster Mash as we ask: Can you really make fun of a classic without becoming a classic yourself?