Mary Shelley must be turning over in her grave right now. Really, Lionsgate? It's no wonder you didn't screen “I, Frankenstein” for critics before its wide release. I wouldn't have, either, considering just how much damaged you've done to a literary
Mary Shelley gets an acknowledgment in the closing credits of “I, Frankenstein,” and one imagines the legendary author putting down her cup of tea to say, “Yes, well, thank you, but I'd rather you wouldn't.” IFKS_124 If anyone
Only one new release is hitting theaters this weekend: I, Frankenstein, the Aaron Eckhart action thriller with a distinctly Van Helsing/Underworld vibe to it. Chances are, the creature feature won't be able to lurch past Ride
Aaron Eckhart has some advice for monster movie and Mary Shelley purists who might quibble with “I, Frankenstein,” his futuristic movie version of creature that features Eckhart as the monster almost 100 years in the future. GoingOut Guide. Looking for
Aaron Eckhart has some advice for monster movie and Mary Shelley purists who might quibble with “I, Frankenstein,” his futuristic movie version of creature that features Eckhart as the monster almost 100 years in the future. GoingOut Guide. Looking for