So which Frankenstein did James Bama use for a model when he did these paintings?Because that's the one I like.
Hard to pick but growing up in the 50s and 60s Strange image of the monster was pretty much on everything for sale on Frankenstein. I believe the NY Times showed Strange's image of the monster when Karloff died. Strange wins it for me.
But if I close my eyes and think FRANKENSTEIN'S MONSTER I see Glenn Strange as rendered by Basil Gogos on a Famous Monsters cover.
For the movies, Karloff is way ahead. No comparison, really. However, I love all of the Strange-based merchandise. He just "looks" like more like Frankenstein's monster as an icon.
Karloff is King, but Glenn Strange is the Monster for me! He's so iconic!
During the wave of monster-related merchandising in the late 1950s and 1960s, it was often Glenn Strange's iconic image used for the Monster on toys, games and paraphernalia most often from his appearance in the Abbott & Costello film. In 1969, The New York Times mistakenly published Boris Karloff's obituary with Glenn Strange's picture as the Frankenstein monster.
I have to say that I love them all! Although, I do have a specific order to share that love:1. Karloff. Like Adam said - he was first that I saw. He scared me most. His growl is priceless!2. Glenn Strange. My favorite version of Glenn's monster is in A&C meet Frankenstein. Compare Glenn with the Pierce & Westmore versions of the makeup. The modifications that Westmore added to the makeup... make all the difference: The Monster’s hair is longer in the back, with the hair on each side of the monster’s head combed back, giving it a better look. There is more shading on the Monster’s face, and the body padding looks to have been increased as well. The finished result is the finest looking version of the Glenn Strange Monster.3. Lon Chaney Jr. Not a big fan of the film in general. Mainly because the monster plays bully with Igor. The script isn't great either as we get another version of "The Monster Meets The Kid" again!4. Bela Lugosi. Poor Bela, a victim of Post Production tampering. The shooting script features all of Bela's (monster's/Igor's) dialogue, and I had always hoped that it would have been found. The Monster sitting with Talbot and talking about his dilemma may have sounded hilarious to viewers even in Igor's voice. It's amazing that what worked to close a film in 1942, doesn't work in 1943.
Boris Karloff is the definitive Frankenstein Monster. I like Glen Strange, but Boris is the best. Honestly, Lugosi was the worst Franky in my opinion.
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