The Effects of Science--Mary Shelly
Frankenstein by Mary Shelly is a great novel that envelops the destructive knowledge of man. The novel explores the beginning of life and its dire consequences of death. It shows the dreaded outcomes of obsessive mastermind, Victor Frankenstein, and his devastating creation. The novel glistens romantically and screams horrifically. Mary Shelly allows for her generation of writers to understand that just as other things in life have opposites so does Romanticism which gave birth to Gothicism. In the film adaptation of the novel, the same elements are portrayed. With the aid of the film, one is able to see the monstrosity of Victor and his creature instead of only imagining. The film, Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein, allows for a more compelling perception of the insanity of Victor Frankenstein and his obsessive need to create life. In the film, many scenes are full of colors, atmospheres and music that foster the elements of Romanticism. The Romantic themes in the film used bright, pastoral settings to showcase a cheerful yet fulfilling tone throughout the film. The Frankenstein mansion is beautifully designed with a blazing red and shimmering gold as the colors. The house is overlaid on a beautiful
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Approximate Word count = 1245
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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