The Frankenstein myth has left a trail of thrills, ... confronted with a woman who had jumped off a building, took the brain of that woman’s unborn child and placed it in its mother’s head.

From "Poor Things" to "Lisa Frankenstein," what do today's revisions of Mary Shelley's immortal tale mean — especially when women are doing the reanimating?

Read more: The Eerie Gravestone Where Frankenstein's Story Began However, these nuances paint a richer and more complex portrait of a woman who, like Bella Baxter, unapologetically lived life on ...

Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein (1973): The famed pop artist was a producer on this Italian-French X-rated movie that featured sex, violence, farmhands, sex, disembowelments, monks and sex ...

Here's a brief history of feminist Frankenstein: ... Bella Baxter (Emma Stone) is brought back to life with an adult woman’s form but the brain of a fetus extracted from said body.

How Frankenstein’s Monster Became Human Two hundred years ago, Mary Shelley spent a night telling ghost stories at the Villa Diodati in Switzerland.

As The Monster looks for love and the women explore their sexual options, “Young Frankenstein” includes hilarious blink-and-you’ll-miss-’em shoutouts to “Gypsy,” “The Rocky Horror ...

1939: Talbot and the gypsy woman finally arrive at the German-Swiss border, only to discover Dr. Ludwig Frankenstein had died several years before Larry even showed up, back at the family estate ...