Frankenstein's Monster (2013) Official Page

Great Review from “For Whom the Gear Turns”

Posted by judithbshields on May 27, 2015

Posted in: Cast Blog, Crew Blog. Tagged: Comicpalooza, criticget, film, for whom the gear turns, frankenstein, gear, houston, indie, indy, low budget, movie, review, steampunk. Leave a comment

“This is one of the most close adaptations of The Modern Prometheus that I have ever seen, and as a lover of literature I was glad to see it follow the book so closely. I really appreciated that the ‘monster’ was given his voice and was fully articulate the way that Shelley intended.”

To read the complete review, please go here to “For Whom the Gear Turns” and check out their other articles on steampunk goodness including crafts, music, and books.

Frankenstein’s Monster is now available here on Amazon streaming and DVD.

Dustin Sturgill as Victor Frankenstein works on body

Comicpalooza Screening this Saturday 5/23/15

Posted by judithbshields on May 17, 2015

Posted in: Crew Blog. Leave a comment

We’re back at Comicpalooza! Screening time is May 23rd at 10:00am in room 360. Film is 86 minutes in length.

Screenwriter/Producer Judith B. Shields will also speak at the following panels:

Crowdfunding Panel 4:00pm Rm 20 – 381C
How to Get an Audience 5:30pm Rm 04 – 350F

The Release of Frankenstein’s Monster

Posted by judithbshields on February 20, 2015

Posted in: Cast Blog, Crew Blog. Tagged: #steampunk #film #victorfrankenstein #monster #acting #Texas #indie #indy #movie #script #frankenstein #horror #suspense, age of steam, steampunk. Leave a comment

Great update on Frankenstein’s Monster by Maeve Alpin and Age of Steam!

Originally posted on STEAMED!:

On July 17, 2013 I posted an interview with Judith B Shields about her l

light Steampunk Film, Frankenstein’s Monster. That link is below.

I am thrilled to announce the film has now been released. It’s available on

Amazon, DVD, IndieFlix , and IMDb. To celebrate this marvelous event,

here is an update from Judith Shields.

“After the film was made, it went on the independent film circuit. 30+

science fiction, steampunk, and film festivals later and we’re finally done.

We were honored to win Shockerfest’s Audience pick for science-fiction feature

. I’ve learned a lot since making this film.

Peter Kovic recut the film. It’s 28 minutes shorter than the “art-house”

version we screened at the majority of the festivals (except

Comicpalooza and ApolloCon 2014).

The recut is seamless and keeps true to the original script.

I’m grateful to those who have followed the film. It’s been…

View original 68 more words

STEAMED!

On July 17, 2013 I posted an interview with Judith B Shields about her l

light Steampunk Film, Frankenstein’s Monster. That link is below.

I am thrilled to announce the film has now been released. It’s available on

Amazon, DVD, IndieFlix , and IMDb. To celebrate this marvelous event,

here is an update from Judith Shields.

“After the film was made, it went on the independent film circuit. 30+

science fiction, steampunk, and film festivals later and we’re finally done.

We were honored to win Shockerfest’s Audience pick for science-fiction feature

. I’ve learned a lot since making this film.

Peter Kovic recut the film. It’s 28 minutes shorter than the “art-house”

version we screened at the majority of the festivals (except

Comicpalooza and ApolloCon 2014).

The recut is seamless and keeps true to the original script.

I’m grateful to those who have followed the film. It’s been…

View original post 68 more words

Frankenstein’s Monster–Review by Steampunk Library

Posted by judithbshields on February 17, 2015

Posted in: Cast Blog, Crew Blog. Tagged: best, collection, film, frankenstein, indie, indy, librarian, library, literature, mary shelley, monster, movie, steampunk. Leave a comment

Review of Frankenstein’s Monster (a steampunk-light Independent Film) posted by Steampunk Library– a website dedicated to strengthen literacy through incorporating steampunk in school library collections.

“…I highly suggest it for classrooms and libraries that want a visual companion for the novel. It will likely keep younger viewers’ attention better than a recorded play thanks to it’s score and sweeping artistic landscape shots.”

To read the whole article, click here:

http://steampunklibrary.net/2015/02/17/frankensteins-monster/

Frankenstein’s Monster.

via Frankenstein’s Monster.

Critic Review by JoshPunk on our Steampunk Frankenstein Movie

Posted by judithbshields on February 7, 2015

Posted in: Crew Blog. Leave a comment

Thank you JoshPunk for your review. For those who don’t know, JoshPunk reviews all things Steampunk and is a good source for steampunk reads.

“This adaption followed the original fairly accurately. There were few tweaks and a great version of how they took the monster’s need for a wife, but all in all, it was Frankenstein. It held my attention with good acting, but like all adaptions, I love seeing how they used the source material and made it their own. I felt this one stuck to it too closely without adding too much to it.”

But we won’t spoil his review here. To read the whole thing, go to:

http://www.joshpunk.com/frankensteins-monster-a-review/

The film can be streamed or have a DVD purchase at Amazon: http://amzn.to/1BZ9pI5

Frankenstein’s Monster Released on Online Streaming & Home Video

Posted by judithbshields on February 6, 2015

Posted in: Cast Blog, Crew Blog. Leave a comment

Frankenstein's Monster Amazon Instant Video JPEG

It has been a long road–but we can finally say that we’re released! Thank you everyone who has followed our film. 30+ sci-fi conventions and film fests and we’re in awe. Right now, in it’s early days. The MOST important thing for our film is ratings. Please write everyone you know and ask to give an honest review of the film (considering budget size). Ratings in the next week are crucial for the film’s ability to show up in the new releases Amazon listing.

Unless you saw the film outside of Comicpalooza OR one of the Menza meetings–you saw the unabridged version of the film. We’ve released a 86 minute (28 minutes shorter) version of the film on Amazon.

February is our month.

Please rate for:

**Amazon**

Link for DVD or Streaming on Amazon: (good quality)

http://amzn.to/1BZ9pI5

IMDb

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2952488/
Our film is also up on IndieFlix. This is a subscription-film web-based indie site.

https://indieflix.com/indie-fi…/frankensteins-monster-39162/
Thank you again everyone.

Sample clip from “We’ve Created a Monster! The Making of ‘Frankenstein’s Monster.'”

Posted by peterkovic on November 23, 2014

Posted in: Crew Blog. Leave a comment

The following interview is an excerpt from We’ve Created a Monster,” an unfinished documentary about the making of the microbudget film ‘Frankenstein’s Monster’ (2014).

Here’s another trailer for “Frankenstein’s Monster”

Posted by peterkovic on November 23, 2014

Posted in: Crew Blog. Leave a comment

Were you at ApolloCon in 2013 or 2014? Then maybe you remember this trailer playing at our booth.

Here are a few photos of props made by Margaret Marie Hubbard and Jeffrey Walton for the film. Included are the Monster’s heart, progress photo and completed photo. Justine’s neck brace, progress photo and completed photo. Also, a photo of the gears made for the Monster’s neck piece. This was attached to the Monster and was made to actually shoot steam out of it. These gears are completely original items. I drew up the plans for crafting them and Jeffrey Walton used a CNC machine to craft the base gears and a die grinder to sculpt and shape it. Everything for the neck gears was made specifically for the amazing Matt Risoldi who played The Monster.
Thank you for your continued support!

Cogs & Gears,
Margaret Marie Hubbard

Comicpalooza double screenings!

Posted by judithbshields on May 15, 2014

Posted in: Cast Blog, Crew Blog, Steampunk, Theme, and Victorian Influences, Techie Zone. Tagged: 2014, Comicpalooza, film, filmmaking, frankenstein, galveston, houston, indie, indy, mary shelley, monster, movie, Screening, steampunk, Victor. Leave a comment

We’ll be screening the abridged version of Frankenstein’s Monster (86 minutes). It is wonderful to screen in our hometown! Q & A after bpth screenings. Saturday will have a few words from filmmaker Judith B. Shields. Sunday the film will be introduced by the film’s technical director Christopher Lowe (designed special effects and steampunk laboratory) as well as our co-editor and documentarist Peter Kovic.

Comicpalooza Flier 2014