Frankenstein's Monster Is Freed From Ice | Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man (1943)

Larry Talbot (Lon Chaney Jr) discovers Frankenstein's Monster (Bela Lugosi) frozen in an ice chamber and decides to thaw him free.
From Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man (1943): When Lawrence Talbot turns into a werewolf, he decides to approach Dr Frankenstein for a cure. On realizing that he is dead, Lawrence finds himself pitted against the doctor's monster.
Watch the FULL MOVIE here: www.uphe.com/movies/frankenst...
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[@justinpettenuzzo8210]

I love how Larry doesn't fear the monster when he sees him for the first time and actually helps him get out of the ice. Just goes to show how much of a kind heart he has and understanding since he himself turns into a monster.

[@basketcas3717]

Yup, and I noticed how the monster doesn't attack him.

[@gavintrimble7100]

He also needed the monster help to find Dr Frankenstein's journal

[@sallygriffith5882]

Oldies are still good, thank you

[@vanillagorilla8236]

Man that is the Cleanest Cut of this I have ever seen !

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

This is one of those things that I don't understand: how the monster was frozen, if Dr.Ludwig Frankenstein's sanatorium was consumed by the flames?

[@thehollowseance]

What I wanna know is how did it get that cold to where everything was frozen

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

@@thehollowseance I was going to ask the same question.

[@davidscott3820]

In the book frankenstien, the monster walks north to the snow country and either hides there or is frozen. Your local library can obtain the book for you, also in the book, the monster is intelligent!

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

@@davidscott3820 I know. I read it. But I prefer the Universal (and Hammer ) version . It has a more macabre, horror-fantasy vein than the Gothic version.

[@thehollowseance]

@@davidscott3820 in the book, didn't the monster kill frankenstien's brother

[@lennyaugello2652]

The monster in that scene was a stunt actor named Gil Perkins (note the cleft in the chin). Bela Lugosi would only appear as the monster for maybe 20 minutes throughout the film.

[@paulbatz7935]

He would have been a great choice for full role, looks powerful and fearsome. I like Bela's scene on the charging table though when he twitches and smiles maniacally.

[@raymondsteen5316]

Well it's been said that Bela Lugosi as the Frankenstein monster during this scene was replaced with stunt double Edwin Parker while another stunt double Gil Perkins replaced Bela once it came to the monsters battling climax before the dam blew up. And yet other sources said that it's the other way around. But who knows as too bad that I'm only 56 meaning that the movie was made 20 years before I was born. LMFAO 😂🤣😂🤣

[@voxelraster]

It's Parker there. Perkins was in those fight scenes at the end. Eddie Parker also later played the Mummy in A&C Meet The Mummy.

[@katc2345]

Karloff was the best monster but I gotta give props to Glenn Strange. He made a magnificent monster too!

[@Starward-]

Long ago, too long for me to remember now where, I read that Strange said, years later, that Karloff coached him on how to be the Monster. This was during Strange's first stint as the Monster on House of Frankenstein, in which Karloff took the lead as the "Mad Scientist." He said that Karloff stayed on the set late to give him tips on the part. Imagine even a few moments with the Great Karloff, hearing about how he created the role in 1931 and expanded it in 1935. They tell me that, on the set of The Shining, Kubrick's daughter saw Jack Nicholson marking his script in what appeared to be an unusual way, and she asked about it. He told her that when he made his first film, The Terror (with Karloff) in 1964, Karloff had showed him a way of marking his scripts, a technique Karloff had developed during the filming of the first Frankenstein and subsequently. Nicholson said that having learned that from Karloff, he never deviated from it, and it had never failed to be effective for him.

[@MrGreen-sk3ws]

I think Boris Karloff was the best Frankenstein. Lugosi and Glenn Strange We're okay, but Karloff was the best.

[@briggs179]

Lon Chaney Jr. too, can't forget him

[@jaytender4949]

Briggs 16 I also thought Chaney Jr. performance as the Monster as bland and unreal. He seemed more bored to play that character. It’s only after Ygor transferred his brain in the monstrous body that Chaney Jr. looked invested

[@paulbatz7935]

I certainly understand the position of all the Karloffians out there with the pathos and superb acting, but Glenn Strange is the Frankenstein Monster who scared and impressed me as a kid, such an imposing figure, and his overall visage was the main grist for merchandising during my childhood. It's not really a fair comparison in my mind, almost like two different characters.

[@Starward-]

You got that right.

[@johnnyedify]

In this particular scene it is stunt actor Gil Perkins in the monster makeup.

[@charlesgilbert5682]

That's Gilbert Perkins. Watch for him in the bar scenes in WALKING TALL (1973)

[@kimcarothers2203]

@The Sentinel thats not true or funny

[@garykass114]

He also was on Batman in at least three episodes- the first two with Mad Hatter and part two of the Joker/Catwoman mashup.

[@markmock2887]

Definately Gil Perkins. No doubt.

[@jameslee9614]

@@garykass114 And he's one of the pirates in the Batman movie.

[@hatmap]

Thank God there was light in that icy crypt for Larry to find the monster!😅

[@robertpreston2220]

The monster had the brain of igor in it and he went blind and could talk. yet in this film and all those that follow the monster never speaks or acts at all like igor and can see??

[@trepacer]

He could talk & was blind from Ghost of Frankenstein - when they made this movie - he did talk and his stumbling with his arms outstretched was because he was blind. They did test screenings and they said the executives didn't like the monster talking with Bela Lugosi's thick accent (even thought he did at the end of Ghost of Frankenstein because he has Igor's brain inside of him) so they deleted his scenes with dialogue from the movie. If you look on KZbin you can find that someone recreated the scenes with dialogue with stills.

[@robertpreston2220]

@@trepacer Thanks. I did actually see that talking scene on youtube. It made so much more sense now that film

[@anthonybadzhaksizyan5273]

In ghost of Frankenstein the monster was trapped in a house that was on fire now the monster is barried in ice

[@harrybarton2150]

maybe the house caved in to the river where he was frozen

[@brianbyczek3042]

@@harrybarton2150 i always thought he was under the burnt windmill which later froze......but then i saw it 55 years ago

[@harrybarton2150]

@@brianbyczek3042 no in ghost of frankistein the monster was trapped in lud wig frankistein house ( the second son of frankistein) the house was burning so I always thought that when it house clapes he fell in to the cave and was frozen somehow

[@trepacer]

@@harrybarton2150 - If you look for it - there is a still of the Lon Chaney version from Ghost of Frankenstein walking out of the burning house (I assume he got out some how & he looks like he was in a fire - burned clothes, face looking smeared from the heat of the fire) - from that I assumed he stumbled, walked to the same spot or before where the wolfman fell in and got trapped in the ice & was too weak to break free.

[@trepacer]

@@harrybarton2150 - Also they must have filmed the monster escaping the house (so we know he survived for sure) - then they deleted the scene before the movie came out.

[@hatmap]

Gil Perkins made a great Frankenstein's monster!

[@baxter5431]

Actually, this is a stunt double who appears in the ice sequence & not Lugosi. Lugosi was 60yo at this time & not in the best health so 2 stunt double were used for the action sequences, one being Eddie Parker.

[@voxelraster]

Yeah - it's indeed Parker in that particular scene....

[@Tchernobog]

original script explained how he was in ice, though they cut the dialogue

[@amazenfilms]

Doesn’t the end of ‘Ghost of Frankenstein’ explain it?

[@Tchernobog]

@@amazenfilms The building collapsed in fire, it doesn't really have clear connection to it being ice

[@amazenfilms]

@@Tchernobog oh that’s true! Hmmm…

[@ahmedikhwan382]

I like this movie... 👍👍👍

[@amazenfilms]

It gets too much hate. The final battle between The Wolf Man and Frankenstein’s Monster is just too good

[@sallygriffith5882]

You need to see the latest Frankenstein to understand the ice

[@brianmcmillan7426]

Trapped in an ice compartment, a room of sorts...how does that happen? Oh look, I'm in an ice bubble because the defrosting would take up too much screen time. Oh, and I'm not actually frozen cuz I'm moving my eyes right away...thank god for that Buddy Heater!!! Wolfman meets stealth camp Frankenstein...

[@brianmcmillan7426]

And now for some mac and cheese....

[@glowingunknown5625]

There's a monster trapped in ice! I better let him loose!

[@kevinmcgiffin10]

HI !! HOW ARE YA !!!!

[@robertahoward7980]

THAT'S THE. MOVIES FOR YOU LOLOLOLOL

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

This is one of those things that I don't understand: how the monster was frozen, if Dr.Ludwig Frankenstein's sanatorium was consumed by the flames?

[@briggs179]

There's lost footage if you search "Ghost of Frankenstein mystery footage" you can see he escaped the blazing building and then ended up being at a river which drove him to icey isolation

[@katc2345]

Don't forget, there was water under the windmill.

[@user-rw1rq8jz6g]

I think the biggest question was not the flames to the ice but the fact that the sanitarium becomes a castle ruin

[@jorgelopez-pr6dr]

@@user-rw1rq8jz6g You're right. I didn't thought about it. 🤔