REVIEW: Lisa Frankenstein (2024 Film) - Starring Kathryn Newton

-

 

"Lisa Frankenstein" takes viewers on an exhilarating journey through horror and hilarity, masterfully crafted by Diablo Cody and Zelda Williams. Set in the nostalgic 1980s, the film follows Lisa, a teenage girl grappling with her mother's tragic death, and her unconventional romantic interest, the reanimated Victorian-era corpse known as the Creature.

The film excels in seamlessly blending horror and comedy, from the whimsically eerie circumstances of the Creature's resurrection to the sharp and witty dialogues sprinkled throughout. Kathryn Newton's performance as Lisa adds a captivating presence, while Cole Sprouse and Liza Soberano deliver solid supporting roles.

Despite its campy humor and nostalgic charm, "Lisa Frankenstein" occasionally stumbles with pacing issues and a disjointed narrative. Yet, its colorful visuals, clever humor, and memorable characters ensure an entertaining experience. While not flawless, it's a delightful homage to classic horror with a fresh twist.

In conclusion, "Lisa Frankenstein" offers a nostalgic and entertaining ride through 1980s horror comedies, filled with laughs and thrills. Despite its imperfections, its charm and creativity warrant a watch, earning it a solid 8 out of 10.

Out on Apple TV now at - https://apple.co/3STtbVY

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

REVIEW: There's Something in the Barn (2023 Film) - Starring Martin Starr

-
Image
Out now at Apple TV - https://apple.co/48lzms4 Amazon Prime - https://amzn.to/3RrXIcJ Directed by Magnus Martens and written by Aleksander Kirkwood Brown, "There's Something in the Barn" delivers an enchanting fusion of horror and comedy against the picturesque backdrop of Norway. With Martin Starr, Amrita Acharia, and Kiran Shah leading the cast, the film follows the Nordheim family's relocation to a remote Norwegian cabin, where they unwittingly encounter murderous elves residing in their barn. Drawing inspiration from classics like Gremlins, Krampus, National Lampoon's, and Home Alone, the movie crafts a unique and entertaining horror comedy experience. The storyline unfolds as the Nordheim family settles into their new abode, with young Lucas (Townes Bunner) stumbling upon the presence of elves in their barn. Ignoring the local legend of "Barn Elf Rules" has dire consequences for the family as the narrative progresses. The film introduces a diverse a...
Read more

Interview with Tim Curran by David Kempf

-
Image
Tim Curran is an American author of horror fiction. His works include the novels Skin Medicine, Hive, Dead Sea, Resurrection, Skull Moon, The Devil Next Door, and Biohazard. His most recent books have been The Spawning, the short story collections Bone Marrow Stew and Zombie Pulp, and the novellas "1867: The Skulleater Campaign", "The Corpse King", and "Fear Me" When did you first become interested in writing? Oh, probably when I was 12 or 13. Up until that point my exposure to horror fiction came in the form of movies, TV, and horror comics. It was then I started ordering horror books from the back pages of Creepy and Eerie magazine. That’s when I really started falling in love with it—the Pan Books of Horror, Masters of Horror, Horror Times Ten, the Frankenstein Horror Series, those Dracula paperbacks by Robert Lory. I fell in love with horror fiction then. Before that I read a lot of science fiction, particularly H.G. Wells, Robert Heinlein, Issac Asimo...
Read more

Interview With Franka Potente - (‘Charlotte Brown’ / ‘Anne Frank’) - American Horror Story: Asylum

-
Image
Q:  You get to be something that most actors don't get to be.  You're a bomb of a character.  How would you fit in?  How will you upset the universe? A: I come in there because I am a housewife and I beat up two men in a bar.  I claim to be Anne Frank, which millions and millions of schoolchildren have read the book, we all assume is dead but do we really know.  I seem to have proof that what I say is true.  So at first nobody believes me but the more proof I bring the more people are investigating if what I say is true.  Not only that, there's somebody in there who works in this time that I seem to recognize from Auschwitz concentration camp.  So I'm pointing fingers at people too. Q: How will this affect the characters running the asylum? A: You definitely will but that is already set in motion isn't it?  Like you know, there's not going to be the moment where you're like oh my God, I thought this person was good.  I don't know if...
Read more