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Nearly a century on, The Bride of Frankenstein still reads like the horror-film equivalent of a perfect rare wine: complex, refined, and hauled out of a troubled cellar. James Whale’s 1935 sequel didn’t just build on the success of Frankenstein; it transformed the Universal monster cycle into something darker, funnier, and unexpectedly humane. But getting that masterpiece to the screen required a mix of technical ingenuity, stubborn artistry, bruised egos, and clever studio

Boris Karloff remains one of the most iconic figures in horror cinema, particularly for his portrayal of Frankenstein's monster. His...

In the annals of horror cinema, few images are as haunting—or as enduring—as the blank, white visage of Michael Myers in Halloween . He...

The 1990s marked a transformative era for horror cinema, where evolving cultural, social, and technological factors shaped a new...