When I was a youngster, one of the highlights of my week was watching Creature Double Feature on Saturday afternoons. The program, a variation of which seems to have aired in nearly every major American TV market, showed a pair of older horror ...

Clipping found in The Guardian published in London, Greater London, England on 1/21/1932. Frankenstein

Blonde Crazy (Warner) shows a few of the tricks whereby an enterprising bellhop, equipped with light lingers and curly hair, can live handsomely on his wits. The bellhop (James Cagney) is so much...

Clipping found in Fort Worth Star-Telegram published in Fort Worth, Texas on 12/8/1931. Frankenstein

The plot of "Sally in Our Alley" is a flimsy affair; but the sincerity of the acting and the general attractiveness of the direction lift this English-produced film above the level of the ...

Clipping found in Daily News published in New York, New York on 12/5/1931. Frankenstein

A stark, solid, impressively stylish film, overshadowed (a little unfairly) by the later explosion of Whale's wit in the delirious Bride of Frankenstein. Karlof

A click from the start of the Mayfair engagement, holding a crowd out on a rainy opening night. "Frankenstein" establishes itself as a notable box-office subject. Looks like a "Dracula" plus, touching a new peak in horror plays and handled in production with supreme craftsmanship.

Clipping found in The Boston Globe published in Boston, Massachusetts on 11/28/1931. The Champ/Frankenstein

Clipping found in Detroit Free Press published in Detroit, Michigan on 11/20/1931. Frankenstein

Read the Empire Movie review of Frankenstein. Beautiful photography, a heartbreaking story, and iconic moments from beginnning to end. Absolutely...

Clipping found in St. Louis Post-Dispatch published in St. Louis, Missouri on 11/29/1931. Frankenstein

DVD Review: Sink Your Teeth Into Universal's 100th Anniversary Monsters Collection

Clipping found in Chicago Tribune published in Chicago, Illinois on 12/4/1931. Frankenstein

On Nov. 21, 1931, Universal unveiled Frankenstein in theaters, adapting a novel that was at the time an unproven commodity on the big screen.

Clipping found in The Los Angeles Times published in Los Angeles, California on 1/4/1932. Frankenstein