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The Bride of Frankenstein ()

Bride of Frankenstein (original title)
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Mary Shelley reveals the main characters of her novel survived: Dr. Frankenstein, goaded by an even madder scientist, builds his monster a mate.
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Writers:
Stars:
Awards:
  • Nominated for 1 Oscar. Another 4 wins & 2 nominations.
  • See more »
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

315 photos | 2 videos

Cast verified as complete

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The Monster (as Karloff)
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Henry Frankenstein
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Elizabeth
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Doctor Pretorius
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Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley / The Monster's Mate
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Lord Byron
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Percy Bysshe Shelley
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Minnie
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Burgomaster
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Butler
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Hermit
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Karl
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Hans
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Hans' Wife
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Shepherdess (as Ann Darling)
Ted Billings ...
Ludwig
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Robert Adair ...
Hunter in Woods (uncredited)
Norman Ainsley ...
Archbishop (uncredited)
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Baby (uncredited)
Frank Benson ...
Villager (uncredited)
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Gypsy (uncredited)
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Neighbor with Ax (uncredited)
Mae Bruce ...
Villager (uncredited)
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King (uncredited)
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Lost Hunter at Hermit's Cottage (uncredited)
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Procession Leader (uncredited)
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Villager (uncredited)
J. Gunnis Davis ...
Uncle Glutz (uncredited)
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Ballerina (uncredited)
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Gypsy's Mother (uncredited)
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Gypsy's Wife (uncredited)
Neil Fitzgerald ...
Rudy (uncredited)
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Mother (uncredited)
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Villager (uncredited)
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Villager (uncredited)
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Girl (uncredited)
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Friend of Murdered Girl (uncredited)
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Neighbor (uncredited)
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Sympathetic Villager (uncredited)
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Little Mermaid (uncredited)
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Victim in Flashback (uncredited)
Edwin Mordant ...
Coroner (uncredited)
Charles Murphy ...
Guard (uncredited)
Joseph North ...
Servant (uncredited)
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Communion Girl (uncredited)
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Villager (uncredited)
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Auntie Glutz (uncredited)
Sarah Schwartz ...
Marta (uncredited)
Peter Shaw ...
Devil (uncredited)
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Neighbor (uncredited)
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Lost Hunter at Hermit's Cottage (uncredited)
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Villager (uncredited)
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Maid (uncredited)
Lucio Villegas ...
Priest (uncredited)
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Queen (uncredited)

Directed by

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James Whale

Written by

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Mary Shelley ... (suggested by: the original story written in 1816 by) (as Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley)
 
William Hurlbut ... (adapted by) and
John L. Balderston ... (adapted by) (as John Balderston)
 
William Hurlbut ... (screenplay)
 
Josef Berne ... (adaptation) (uncredited)
 
Lawrence G. Blochman ... (adaptation) (uncredited)
 
Robert Florey ... (story) (uncredited)
 
Philip MacDonald ... (adaptation) (uncredited)
 
Tom Reed ... (contributing writer) (uncredited)
 
R.C. Sherriff ... (adaptation) (uncredited)
 
Edmund Pearson ... (screenplay) (uncredited)
 
Morton Covan ... (adaptation) (uncredited)

Produced by

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Carl Laemmle Jr. ... producer

Music by

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Franz Waxman

Cinematography by

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John J. Mescall ... (photographer)

Film Editing by

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Ted J. Kent ... film editor (as Ted Kent)

Editorial Department

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Maurice Pivar ... supervising film editor (uncredited)

Art Direction by

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Charles D. Hall

Costume Design by

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Vera West ... (uncredited)

Makeup Department

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Irma Kusely ... hair stylist (uncredited)
Otto Lederer ... makeup associate (uncredited)
Jack P. Pierce ... makeup artist (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Fred Frank ... assistant director (uncredited)
Harry Mancke ... assistant director (uncredited)
Joseph A. McDonough ... assistant director (uncredited)

Sound Department

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William Hedgcock ... sound technician (uncredited)
Gilbert Kurland ... sound supervisor (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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David S. Horsley ... special effects assistant (uncredited)
Ken Strickfaden ... special electrical properties (uncredited)

Visual Effects by

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John P. Fulton ... photographic effects
Cleo E. Baker ... miniatures (uncredited)
Jack Cosgrove ... matte paintings (uncredited)
David S. Horsley ... optical effects (uncredited)
Russell Lawson ... matte paintings (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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William Dodds ... assistant camera (uncredited)
Alan Jones ... second camera operator (uncredited)
Fred Stoll ... grip (uncredited)

Music Department

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C. Bakaleinikoff ... orchestral conductor (as Bakaleinikoff)
Larry Aicholtz ... music recordist (uncredited)
Abe Meyer ... music coordinator (uncredited)
Clifford Vaughan ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Oliver Wallace ... musician: organ (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Flo Brummel ... script clerk (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Carl Laemmle ... presenter / president: Universal Pictures Corp.
Buddy Daggett ... secretary: Carl Laemmle Jr. (uncredited)
George DeNormand ... double: Reginald Barlow (uncredited)
Monte Montague ... double: Ernest Thesiger (uncredited)
Peter Shaw ... double: Ernest Thesiger (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Dr. Frankenstein and his monster both turn out to be alive, not killed as previously believed. Dr. Frankenstein wants to get out of the evil experiment business, but when a mad scientist, Dr. Pretorius, kidnaps his wife, Dr. Frankenstein agrees to help him create a new creature, a woman, to be the companion of the monster. Written by John Oswalt

Plot Keywords
Taglines WHO will be The Bride of Frankenstein WHO will dare? See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Frankenstein Lives Again! (United States)
  • The Return of Frankenstein (United States)
  • The Bride of Frankenstein (United States)
  • La fiancée de Frankenstein (France)
  • Frankensteins Braut (Germany)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 75 min
Official Sites
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Language
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Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $397,024 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia Marilyn Harris, who played Maria, the girl The Monster accidentally kills in the original Frankenstein (1931), appears uncredited as another young girl. She is the leader of the group of young schoolgirls who encounter the Monster as he runs away from the blind man's burning house. Director James Whale deliberately gave her a one-word line ("Look!"), so she would be paid more by the studio as an actor with a speaking role, instead of as an extra. See more »
Goofs In the prologue explaining what happened in the first Frankenstein (1931), a man is shown in close-up being strangled by the monster; however, the monster's sleeves are torn and his arms already burned by the windmill fire. Clearly this close-up was newly filmed and inserted as if from the 1931 movie. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into House of Dracula (1945). See more »
Soundtracks Frühlingslied (Spring Song) Op.62 #6 See more »
Crazy Credits The closing credits have the heading "A good cast is worth repeating". See more »
Quotes Doctor Pretorius: To a new world of gods and monsters!
See more »
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