"Where there is no imagination there is no horror." -Arthur Conan Doyle

Bride of Frankenstein (James Whale,1935) is another great horror film from the "golden age" of Hollywood horror films coming out with its traditional storyline. Being the sequel to Whale's Frankenstein, the two films could easily been one as both are short and carry on well. However differences such as the sound and changes in character make each great as individual films. Both films have been influenced by German expressionism in there sets and lighting in particular. In Bride of Frankensein the monsters character has progressed and seems more human and aware of what is going on. This is shown in his actions and now he can speak some small words. The audience once again feels for the monster as well as still holding the role of a scary monster. The audience can see his happiness in finding a friend in the blind man and his sadness when even his bride is frightened of him.