"Frankenstein," a classic black-and-white film released in 1931, remains captivating and influential despite some performances now appearing exaggerated. The brief introduction at the beginning sets an intriguing tone, immediately immersing the audience in a world full of grotesque wonder. The scene where Frankenstein is created is surreal, with the setup of three normal viewers and one madman adding an element of absurdity. When Frankenstein flips the switch, the corpse slowly rises, revealing the mysteries of life and death, symbolizing the birth of Frankenstein. This moment is both shocking and symbolic. Frankenstein's encounter with the woodcutter's daughter is particularly poignant. The little girl, unafraid of the monster's grotesque appearance, invites him to play, symbolizing human kindness and innocence. As the girl tosses flowers into the lake, Frankenstein feels joy and, in a tragic turn, throws the girl into the lake. This heart-wrenching scene unders...