Search - Flesh for Frankenstein [Criterion Collection] on DVD

Content Advisory: Graphic Violence, Nudity, Adult Situations, Strong Sexual Content, Not For Children Movie Release: 1973 DVD Release: 12/15/1998 Format: DVD - Enhanced Wide Screen Letterbox for 16x9 TV Edition: Special Collection SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Number of Discs: 1 Run Time: 1 hrs 35 mins Studio: Criterion Members Wishing: 30 Genres: Horror, Creature Film, Sex Horror See Also: Flesh for Frankenstein

Incest, necrophilia, and Joe Dallesandro? It must be Andy Warhol. Warhol did indeed co-produce this 1973 schlock spectacular -- originally presented in 3D -- that was directed by Factory fave Paul Morrissey. Starring Udo Kier in the role of "Ze Baron," Flesh for Frankenstein is a horror story for a new 'n' lewd generation. This time around, the mad scientist has created the nymphomaniacally-inclined Adam and Eve, whose mission it is to spawn a new race. Along for the ride --somewhat literally -- is a lusty stable boy (Dallesandro) who main duty it is to entertain the Baron's equally lusty wife/sister. Sex, gore, unconvincing bat attacks, and the highest camp this side of the Appalachian Trail combine for a dizzyingly outrageous midnight movie. Flesh for Frankenstein got a second chance at life when it was screened at the 2002 Philadelphia Gay and Lesbian International Film Festival. ~ Rebecca Flint Marx, All Movie Guide

Joe Dallesandro - Nicholas
Udo Kier - Frankenstein
Monique Van Vooren - Katrin
Arno Juerging - Otto
Srdjan Zelenovic - Farmer/Male Zombie

The Criterion Collection breathes new life into Paul Morrissey's masterfully sleazy magnum opus with this exciting release of Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein. Presented in the original 2.35:1 widescreen theatrical aspect ratio and accompanied by an English Dolby Digital Mono soundtrack, marvel at the gruesome exploits of the twisted Baron (Euro-sleaze legend Udo Kier) as he attempts to build a master race of perfect zombies in his basement laboratory. Extra features include an audio commentary track with director Paul Morrissey, star Kier, and film historian Maurice Yacowar; a still gallery of publicity and production photos; and stereo excerpts from Claudio Gizzi's memorable score. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide