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Guillermo del Toro Explains Why His Frankenstein’s Monster Looks So Unique
Ever since I started drawing the creature in the late ’70s and early ’80s, I knew I didn’t want symmetric scars and I didn’t want sutures or clamps,” del Toro said to Variety. “What I thought was very interesting was to make him like a jigsaw puzzle.
Del Toro describes his decades-in-the-making version of Mary Shelley’s 'Frankenstein' as his “Mount Everest” project.
Even the heads of well-known distribution companies, like Neon, have commented on Netflix's ability to swipe films from under them; Richard Linklater's Hit Man being one recent example. With ...
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