The Curse Of Frankenstein 1957 Watch Free in HD

Peter Cushing

26 May 1913, Kenley, Surrey [now in Croydon, London], England, UK

Hazel Court

10 February 1926, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, England, UK

Robert Urquhart

16 October 1921, Ullapool, Scotland, UK

Christopher Lee

27 May 1922, Belgravia, London, England, UK

Melvyn Hayes

11 January 1935, London, England, UK

Valerie Gaunt

9 July 1932, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, England, UK

Paul Hardtmuth

2 July 1888, Berlin, Germany

Noel Hood

25 December 1909, Bristol, England, UK

Fred Johnson

6 August 1899, Dublin, Ireland

Claude Kingston

Alex Gallier

20 March 1912, Fulham, London, England, UK

Michael Mulcaster

3 October 1911, London, England, UK

Andrew Leigh

30 November 1887, Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK

Anne Blake

4 November 1908, Liverpool, England, UK

Sally Walsh

Middleton Woods

20 September 1886, Shepherd's Bush, London, England, UK

Raymond Ray

Josef Behrmann

June 25, 1925 in Ventspils, Latvia

Helen Ford

June 6, 1894 in Troy, New York, USA

Bartlett Mullins

Paddy Smith

Terence Fisher

23 February 1904, London, England, UK

Mary Shelley

30 August 1797, London, England, UK

Jimmy Sangster

2 December 1927, North Wales, Wales, UK

Dr. Victor Frankenstein

Played by: Peter Cushing

Elizabeth Frankenstein

Played by: Hazel Court

Professor Krempe

Played by: Robert Urquhart

Frankenstein's Monster

Played by: Christopher Lee

Justine

Played by: Valerie Gaunt

Professor Bernstein

Played by: Paul Hardtmuth

Burgomaster

Played by: Andrew Leigh

New York Times

[A] routine horror picture, which makes no particular attempt to do anything more important than scare you with corpses and blood ...

March 25, 2006

ESplatter

... established new style for horror -- bold, bloody, beautiful-- that completely broke tradition with the cobwebby classics of the 1930s and 1940s.

July 04, 2008

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TV Guide

Christopher Lee is excellent as the mute monster, but this is Cushing's film all the way, and his ground-breaking portrayal of Baron Frankenstein dominated the series in five more films ...

September 03, 2013

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Time Out

The whole thing in fact looks surprisingly tacky for a film which sparked a box-office bonanza.

June 24, 2006

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CinePassion

Further developments of Hammer Studios as a spook-house Ealing

November 17, 2009

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Empire Magazine

In its best scenes, it adds dynamism and British grit to a genre that had previously tried to get by on atmospherics and mood alone. It manages to be shocking without being especially frightening, and its virtues of performance and style remain striking.

September 03, 2013

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Antagony & Ecstasy

A sterling exemplar of the best of everything that made Hammer so special.

October 11, 2010

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Radio Times

This was the classic that single-handedly revived traditional British Gothic and firmly placed the "Hammer House of Horror" on the global gore map.

October 18, 2016

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Monthly Film Bulletin

The immense possibilities of the Frankenstein story have here been sacrificed by an ill-made script, poor direction and performance and, above all, a preoccupation with disgusting - not horrific - charnelry.

February 17, 2016

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Not Coming to a Theater Near You

Beautifully portrayed by Christopher Lee, the Monster is almost heartbreaking, flailing confusedly with a pained expression on its patchwork face.

October 18, 2005

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Ozus' World Movie Reviews

Revitalized the British film industry.

October 30, 2010

Variety

Peter Cushing gets every inch of drama from the leading role, making almost believable the ambitious urge and diabolical accomplishment.

October 18, 2008

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