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The Evil of Frankenstein Overview:

The Evil of Frankenstein (1963) was a Horror - Film directed by Freddie Francis and produced by Anthony Hinds.

The Evil of Frankenstein BlogHub Articles:

The American TV Version Of THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN

By Dan Day, Jr. on May 29, 2020 From The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog

My last blog post covered the release of the new Blu-ray of THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN from Shout Factory. Among the many extras on the disc is the TV version of the film, prepared by Universal Studios for American network broadcast. (Internet sources claim this TV version was first shown in 1968.) F... Read full article

THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN On Blu-ray From Shout Factory

By Dan Day, Jr. on May 25, 2020 From The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog

Another Hammer Blu-ray from Shout Factory--this time it's the third film in the Peter Cushing Frankenstein series, THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN, released in 1964. THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN is the odd man out when it comes to Peter Cushing's portrayals of the Baron. It is the only Cushing-Frankenstein fi... Read full article

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The Evil of Frankenstein Quotes:

Baron Frankenstein: I realized long ago that the only way to prove my theories was to make something in my laboratory that actually lived. I never told you, Hans... I succeeded once.
Body Snatcher: [referring to a stolen body] I've got it!
Baron Frankenstein: So I observe... and so will half the county, if you don't hurry up and bring it inside!
Baron Frankenstein: [upon discovering a hanged effigy of himself inside his ransacked home] Why can't they leave me alone? Why can't they *ever* leave me alone?
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The Evil of Frankenstein Facts
Howard Goorney is dubbed.
Hammer stalwart Terence Fisher was originally slated to direct the film, but had to bow out after an automobile accident, leaving cameraman Freddie Francis at the helm.
In The Curse of Frankenstein, Hammer were barred from copying any details from the Universal films of the 1930s and '40s, including the famous monster make-up. This film, however, was distributed by Universal, and so Hammer had free rein to copy elements from the Universal franchise, most noticeably the creature's make-up and the laboratory sets.
When first shown on television in 1968, some theatrical scenes were replaced by less intense scenes filmed by another director and with extra actors included.
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