After narrowly escaping the guillotine, Baron Frankenstein assumes a false identity, yet his obsession with cheating death remains unrelenting. In this atmospheric sequel, he plots to transplant the brain of his loyal, disfigured assistant into a perfect, stolen body. As the operation succeeds, the creature awakens with a hunger and instability that threatens all around it. Fisher’s direction builds a creeping dread, while Cushing’s portrayal is both chilling and sympathetic, making this a must-see for classic horror fans.
The Revenge of Frankenstein
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Revenge of Frankenstein about?
After narrowly escaping the guillotine, Baron Frankenstein assumes a false identity, yet his obsession with cheating death remains unrelenting. In this atmospheric sequel, he plots to transplant the brain of his loyal, disfigured assistant into a perfect, stolen body. As the operation succeeds, the creature...
When was The Revenge of Frankenstein released?
The Revenge of Frankenstein was released in 1960.
Where can I stream The Revenge of Frankenstein?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for The Revenge of Frankenstein availability.
User Reviews
“Cushing is brilliant as always, but the pacing dragged in the middle. The final act really delivers though—the creature's breakdown is chilling.”
“This is exactly what I want from a Hammer film—great atmosphere, a morally ambiguous doctor, and a tragic monster. The brain transplant scenes are so intense!”
“Not enough scares for my taste. It's more talk than terror, and the creature isn't as menacing as I hoped. Still, the period setting is nice.”
“A solid sequel but it doesn't top the original. The idea is fascinating, but the execution feels a bit rushed. That twist at the end though… yikes!”


























































































