Comedy In Frankenstein

During the 21st century, comedy has become tremendously popular, especially in the world of cinematography. There is even a movie genre with comedy at its core, with movies, such as Monty Python, packed with hilarious events. There are multiple differing styles of comedy: verbal comedy, physical comedy and visual comedy. Verbal comedy consists of jokes, rude humor and cheesy comments. The second category of comedy, physical comedy, includes actions such as corny fights, people falling and running into stationary objects. Lastly, visual comedy, which is not as well-known as the other two types, but is still in many movies. This type of comedy manifests itself in people or objects that naturally look or act weird or funny. Comedy aids

In this scene, with the lights off and the room lit by candlelight, two men appear at the house and knock on the door. Abby and Martha peek at them through the window, but do not recognize them, so they pretend that they are not home. However, the two men let themselves in, and the camera zooms in on the first man’s face, which looks like the face of Frankenstein’s monster. After talking to these men, the aunts then realize that this man is their nephew Jonathan, and that the second man is the plastic surgeon Dr. Einstein, who is a short, alcoholic German, and an example of visual comedy. To add some humor to this dark moment, we find out why Jonathan looks like a monster. Before Dr. Einstein operated on Jonathan, for the third time, he observed a picture of a monster from a movie while he was intoxicated, causing him to incorrectly restyle Jonathan’s face. Also, whenever Abby and Martha excuse themselves to the kitchen, they take the poisoned wine off the table, which Jonathan and Dr. Einstein almost drank earlier, and Dr. Einstein gets sad, disappointed look on his face as he reaches out for it as it is being carried away. We then find out that Abby and Martha are not the only ones who killed someone, but that Jonathan killed a man by the name of Mr. Sponelzo. Trying to figure out what to do with him, Dr. Einstein tells Jonathan, “We can’t leave a dead

It begins with Dr. Einstein is attempting to warn Mortimer that Jonathan is about to perform something terrible to him. Nevertheless, Mortimer pays no attention to the doctor and does not heed his warning. Dr. Einstein then exclaims, “At least people in plays act like they got sense” and “how can somebody be so stupid.” Mortimer then goes on to explain a play to the doctor in which the main character had no sense. However, this play that Mortimer is reiterating is perfectly describing the situation he is currently in; the character is in a house with murderers, ignores the person warning him, pays no attention to his surroundings, sits down in a chair ready to be tied up, then the murderer ties him up and gags him. This is a form of irony called situational irony, and it allows the audience to relate Mortimer to the character in the play, with neither of them having sense. As Mortimer is tied up, in a position where struggling strangles him, Jonathan unlatches and opens the case filled with surgical tools. As they prepare to commence the operation, Dr. Einstein tells Jonathan that he cannot focus without a drink, because his bottle is empty. He then proceeds in finding the poisoned wine and pouring a glass for him and Jonathan, which causes suspense and a possible ironic ending. However, before they are able to drink it, Mortimer’s other brother Teddy steps out of his room