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Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster. Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing]], while his assistant is Renly!
to:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster. Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing]], while his assistant is Renly!Renfield!
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''Film/YoungFrankenstein''.
to:
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''Film/YoungFrankenstein''.''Film/YoungFrankenstein'', though at great expense to stay faithful to the original.
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Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster. Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]
to:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster. Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]Helsing]], while his assistant is Renly!
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Who writes this stuff, middle school kids?
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* PlayingAgainstType: Creator/JamesWhale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something other than than war films.
to:
* PlayingAgainstType: Creator/JamesWhale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something other than than war films.
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Who writes this stuff, middle school kids?
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* PlayingAgainstType: Creator/JamesWhale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something else than war films.
to:
* PlayingAgainstType: Creator/JamesWhale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something else other than than war films.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: The reason that Victor Frankenstein's first name was changed to Henry (which was his best friends first name) was because the producers felt that Victor would sound too unfriendly and severe for Great Depression audiences (but maybe because they made Frankenstein's best friend Henry Clerval a bit of a severe character, they decided to change his name to Victor.)
to:
* ExecutiveMeddling: ExecutiveMeddling:
** The reason that Victor Frankenstein's first name was changed to Henry (which was his best friends first name) was because the producers felt that Victor would sound too unfriendly and severe for Great Depression audiences (but maybe because they made Frankenstein's best friend Henry Clerval a bit of a severe character, they decided to change his name to Victor.)
** The reason that Victor Frankenstein's first name was changed to Henry (which was his best friends first name) was because the producers felt that Victor would sound too unfriendly and severe for Great Depression audiences (but maybe because they made Frankenstein's best friend Henry Clerval a bit of a severe character, they decided to change his name to Victor.)
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** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster.
*** Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]
*** Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]
to:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster.
***Monster. Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]
***
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
** The studio got cold feet over several aspects of the film. Reaction to a preview screening resulted in a mandate to add an introduction warning audiences about what they were about to see; the death of Maria was considered too graphic so it was cut (resulting in audiences thinking something ''even worse'' had happened to her, robbing the Monster of much of the viewer's sympathy); a key line about Victor saying he knew what it felt like to be God was censored for decades; and an ending was tacked on to reverse the original plan to kill off Henry at the end.
to:
** The studio got cold feet over several aspects of the film. Reaction to a preview screening resulted in a mandate to add an introduction warning audiences about what they were about to see; the death of Maria was considered too graphic so it was cut (resulting in audiences thinking something ''even worse'' had happened to her, robbing the Monster of much of the viewer's sympathy); a key line about Victor Henry saying he knew what it felt like to be God was censored for decades; and an ending was tacked on to reverse the original plan to kill off Henry at the end.
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** The studio got cold feet over several aspects of the film. Reaction to a preview screening resulted in a mandate to add an introduction warning audiences about what they were about to see; the death of Maria was considered too graphic so it was cut (resulting in audiences thinking something ''even worse'' had happened to her, robbing the Monster of much of the viewer's sympathy); a key line about Victor saying he knew what it felt like to be God was censored for decades; and an ending was tacked on to reverse the original plan to kill off Henry at the end.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''.
to:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi reportedly hated playing the character so left the project alongside the film's originally assigned director. Lugosi got his chance to play the Monster 12 years later in ''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''.''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''. It could be argued that his instincts were correct as he is widely considered to have been miscast as the Monster.
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to Creator/JohnCarradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
to:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to Creator/JohnCarradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him. Carradine later played Dracula in a couple of the lesser later Frankenstein-franchise films.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* PlayingAgainstType: James Whale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something else than war films.
to:
* PlayingAgainstType: James Whale Creator/JamesWhale chose to direct the film because he wanted to do something else than war films.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* DyeingForYourArt: Boris Karloff removed his partial bridgework to achieve the monster's creepy sunken-cheeked appearance. In ''Film/BrideOfFrankenstein'' the monster learned to speak, preventing Karloff from repeating the effect; as a result, the monster looks considerably less weird the second time around.
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''[[NotNamedInOpeningCredits except]]'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark. Boris Karloff is only named in the closing credits.
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''[[NotNamedInOpeningCredits except]]'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark. Boris Karloff is only named in the closing credits.
to:
* DyeingForYourArt: Boris Karloff Creator/BorisKarloff removed his partial bridgework to achieve the monster's creepy sunken-cheeked appearance. In ''Film/BrideOfFrankenstein'' the monster learned to speak, preventing Karloff from repeating the effect; as a result, the monster looks considerably less weird the second time around.
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''[[NotNamedInOpeningCredits except]]'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark.Boris Karloff Creator/BorisKarloff is only named in the closing credits.
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''[[NotNamedInOpeningCredits except]]'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark.
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* StarMakingRole: For Boris Karloff.
to:
* StarMakingRole: For Boris Karloff.Creator/BorisKarloff.
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Deleted line(s) 10 (click to see context) :
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Creator/DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula 1931}}''.
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* [[BannedInChina Banned In Kansas]]: In its initial release.
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* [[BannedInChina BannedInChina: Banned In Kansas]]: In in Kansas in its initial release.
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** Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film ''Theatre/TheCatAndTheCanary''.
to:
** Some of the sets were remainers remainders from Universal's 1927 film ''Theatre/TheCatAndTheCanary''.
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* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] a piece-meal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[ArtisticLicenseBiology Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
to:
* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] shocking a piece-meal piecemeal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[ArtisticLicenseBiology Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
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None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] a piece-meal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[YouFailBiologyForever Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
to:
* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] a piece-meal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[YouFailBiologyForever [[ArtisticLicenseBiology Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
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Added DiffLines:
* AFIS100YearsSeries:
** AFIS100Years100Movies: #87
** AFIS100Years100Thrills: #56
** AFIS100Years100MovieQuotes:
*** #49, "It's alive! It's alive!"
** AFIS100Years100Movies: #87
** AFIS100Years100Thrills: #56
** AFIS100Years100MovieQuotes:
*** #49, "It's alive! It's alive!"
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
*** Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/Dracula1931 Dr. Van Helsing!]]
to:
*** Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/Dracula1931 [[Film/{{Dracula1931}} Dr. Van Helsing!]]
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Added DiffLines:
*** Before this, he was also offered the role of ''Dr.'' Frankenstein...which would've made for an especially amusing CastingGag, as the character's mentor is played by none other than [[Film/Dracula1931 Dr. Van Helsing!]]
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Added DiffLines:
* ExecutiveMeddling: The reason that Victor Frankenstein's first name was changed to Henry (which was his best friends first name) was because the producers felt that Victor would sound too unfriendly and severe for Great Depression audiences (but maybe because they made Frankenstein's best friend Henry Clerval a bit of a severe character, they decided to change his name to Victor.)
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''except'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark. Boris Karloff is only named in the closing credits.
to:
* EvolvingCredits: Opening credits list all the actors ''except'' ''[[NotNamedInOpeningCredits except]]'' the one playing the Creature, who is billed only with a question mark. Boris Karloff is only named in the closing credits.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* PropRecycling: Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film ''[[{{Theatre/The Cat and the Canary}} The Cat and the Canary]]''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''[[{{Film/YoungFrankenstein}} Young Frankenstein]]''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''[[{{Film/YoungFrankenstein}} Young Frankenstein]]''.
to:
* PropRecycling: PropRecycling:
** Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film''[[{{Theatre/The Cat and the Canary}} The Cat and the Canary]]''.
''Theatre/TheCatAndTheCanary''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in''[[{{Film/YoungFrankenstein}} Young Frankenstein]]''.''Film/YoungFrankenstein''.
* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] a piece-meal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[YouFailBiologyForever Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
** Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in
* ScienceMarchesOn: As mentioned on the LightningCanDoAnything page, the film extends the historical anecdote of Luigi Galvani, discovering in the 18th century that by shocking frogs' legs he could make them jerk about, to mean [[MoreDakka REALLY shocking]] a piece-meal corpse could bring it back to life. Yeah, [[YouFailBiologyForever Neuroscience Does Not Work Like That]]. The dialogue gives some further explanation, but it falls short of an AuthorsSavingThrow...its talk of a "ray beyond the ultraviolet" which brings life is more a case of pre-Bomb ILoveNuclearPower than anything else.
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in ''[[{{Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan}} Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man]]''.
** The role of the Monster was also offered to [[{{Creator/JohnCarradine}} John Carradine]], but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
** The role of the Monster was also offered to [[{{Creator/JohnCarradine}} John Carradine]], but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in''[[{{Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan}} Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man]]''.
''Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan''.
** The role of the Monster was also offered to[[{{Creator/JohnCarradine}} John Carradine]], Creator/JohnCarradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
** Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in
** The role of the Monster was also offered to
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Creator/DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
to:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Creator/DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.''Film/{{Dracula 1931}}''.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
to:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and DwightFrye Creator/DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
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Namespace
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in ''[[{{Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan}} Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man]]''.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi Creator/BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in ''[[{{Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan}} Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man]]''.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]].
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]]. Lugosi got his chance 12 years later in ''[[{{Film/FrankensteinMeetsTheWolfMan}} Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man]]''.
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None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* PropRecycling: Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film ''{{The Cat and the Canary}}''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''YoungFrankenstein''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in ''YoungFrankenstein''.
to:
* PropRecycling: Some of the sets were remainers from Universal's 1927 film ''{{The ''[[{{Theatre/The Cat and the Canary}}''.
Canary}} The Cat and the Canary]]''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in''YoungFrankenstein''.''[[{{Film/YoungFrankenstein}} Young Frankenstein]]''.
** Science equipment in the film were later reused in
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to JohnCarradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
to:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to JohnCarradine, [[{{Creator/JohnCarradine}} John Carradine]], but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to John Carradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
to:
** The role of the Monster was also offered to John Carradine, JohnCarradine, but he refused it because he felt that it was beneath him.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* DyeingForYourArt: Boris Karloff removed his partial bridgework to achieve the monster's creepy sunken-cheeked appearance. In ''BrideOfFrankenstein'' the monster learned to speak, preventing Karloff from repeating the effect; as a result, the monster looks considerably less weird the second time around.
to:
* DyeingForYourArt: Boris Karloff removed his partial bridgework to achieve the monster's creepy sunken-cheeked appearance. In ''BrideOfFrankenstein'' ''Film/BrideOfFrankenstein'' the monster learned to speak, preventing Karloff from repeating the effect; as a result, the monster looks considerably less weird the second time around.
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Dwight Frye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
to:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Dwight Frye DwightFrye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
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None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]].
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: BelaLugosi was originally set to play the Monster. He also created his own monster make-up, which is reported to have resembled the eponymous being from the 1920 film ''TheGolem''.''Film/TheGolem''. 20 minutes of test footage was shot with him, but it is considered to be [[MissingEpisode lost]].
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* [=~Hey, It's That Guy!~=]: Edward Van Sloan and Dwight Frye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.
to:
* [=~Hey, It's That Guy!~=]: HeyItsThatGuy: Edward Van Sloan and Dwight Frye also appeared in ''Film/{{Dracula}}''.