Peter Cushing
Baron Frankenstein
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Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed is a 1969 British horror film directed by Terence Fisher for Hammer Films, starring Peter Cushing, Freddie Jones, Veronica Carlson and Simon Ward.
Feb 11, 1970 · Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed: Directed by Terence Fisher. With Peter Cushing, Veronica Carlson, Freddie Jones, Simon Ward. Baron Frankenstein, with the aid of a young doctor and his fiancée, kidnaps the mentally sick Dr. Brandt in order to perform the first brain transplant operation.
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed was the fifth film in their Dr. Frankenstein series, and in it the doctor, played by Peter Cushing (1913-1994), emerges forcefully as the real monster.
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed sees the good doctor transplanted from his usual rural countryside shenanigans into a Jack the Ripper-style murder mystery, set...
- (10)
- Horror
- PG-13
You can buy "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" on Apple TV, Amazon Video as download or rent it on Apple TV, Amazon Video online. Synopsis Blackmailing a young couple to assist with his horrific experiments the Baron, desperate for vital medical data, abducts a man from an insane asylum.
Baron Frankenstein, with the aid of a young doctor and his fiancée, kidnaps the mentally sick Dr. Brandt in order to perform the first brain transplant operation.
Apr 29, 2004 · Right from its stylish and violently kinetic opening, Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed establishes itself as one of the finest of the seven entries in Hammer’s Frankenstein cycle.
Blackmailing a young couple to assist with his horrific experiments the Baron, desperate for vital medical data, abducts a man from an insane asylum. On route the abductee dies and the Baron and his assistant transplant his brain into a corpse.
Feb 5, 2019 · Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed is a 1969 British horror film directed by Terence Fisher for Hammer Film Productions, starring Peter Cushing, Freddie Jones, Veronica Carlson...
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969) “I thought the world had seen the last of you.” The thing that keeps springing to mind when watching these old Hammer Frankensteins and Draculas is how often - and well - the company attempted to re-invent such well-worn themes.
