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Availability: Special Order - Usually ships within 3-6 business days. Once you order it, we will order it from our supplier and ship it out to you. We do not bill you for Special Order items until they ship. You cannot cancel Special Order items after purchase. AKA: Andy Warhol's Frankenstein || Andy Warhol's Young Frankenstein || The Devil And Dr. Frankenstein || Up Frankenstein || Il Mostro E In Tavola...Barone Frankenstein Literally Translated Title: The Monster On The Table...Baron Frankenstein Director: Paul Morrissey  ||  Antonio Margheriti Producer: Andy Warhol  ||  Carlo Ponti Released: 1973 [Italy] Genre: Horror     Sub-Genre: Science Fiction Keywords:  Comedy || Drama || Erotic || Monster || Sex / Sexuality

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Plot:	A mad scientist creates a nymphomaniacal pair, one man and one woman, in the hopes that they will repopulate the world. Mmmmm hmmm..... Copyright © 2000+ HKFlix, all rights reserved. No part of this text may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from HKFlix.
Overview:	"Flesh For Frankenstein" (but on the Italian film posters it was called, philologically, "Frankstein") along with its twin film, "Blood For Dracula", presents a rather complicated inside story especially with regards to Antonio Margheriti's role as director. Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey were used to making films in a completely autonomous and independent way. They usually worked on a simple draft of a script leaving a lot of room for improvisation and often incorporating impromptu ideas. The producer, Carlo Ponti, called Antonio Margheriti to work alongside the two American artists basically in order to do the special effects and the 3-D sequences included in both films which were shot using a new method, a very complicated one with polarized lenses. In actual fact the producer, who was frightened by Warhol and Morrissey's laid-back modus operandi, wanted them to work alongside a reliable and competent director like Margheriti who would be able to act as a technical "rescue aid" in case there were problems or difficulties which unavoidably came up. The end result, in terms of taste and style, has to be credited to the work carried out by the Factory, whereas Margheriti's work is recognizable, apart from the special effects, in certain transitional seguences (in "Frankenstein" all of the part with the children, "Sistole and Diastole"), made once shooting was over in order to bring together material which would have been impossible to edit in a consistent way. While in America the authorship of both films was recognized as belonging to Warhol and Morrissey, in Europe the distribution preferred to focus on Margheriti's name, who was attributed with the overall direction of the films which in actual fact didn't exist but would have enticed the audiences in a greater way.
Cast:	Joe Dallesandro  ||  Dalila Di Lazzaro  ||  Udo Kier  ||  Nicoletta Elmi  ||  Monique Van Vooren  ||  Arno Juerging  ||  Srdjan Zelenovic  ||  Marco Liofredi  ||  Liu Bosisio  ||  Fiorella Masselli  ||  Cristina Gaioni (Click any actor to search for more of their movies!)
Running Time:	95 mins. (approx.)
Languages:	English (Dolby Digital 1.0 - Mono)
Distributor:	Image Entertainment  [A USA-Based Distributor]
Rating:	18+ - This film is unrated, but may only be viewed by persons 18 years of age or older. By purchasing this film, you are agreeing to our MATURE AUDIENCES AGREEMENT.
Features:	Anamorphic Widescreen 2.35:1 Audio Commentary by Paul Morrissey, Udo Kier & Maurice Yacowar (originally produced by The Criterion Collection) New Audio Recollections From Paul Morrissey Screen Test Stills Gallery