Untitled Storyboard
Snemalna Knjiga Besedilo
- Zdrs: 1
- Victor's Voice - "Learn from me… how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge."
- FRANKENSTEIN
- Purpose: Opens with the central act, man trying to play God. Also sets a Gothic mood right away.Camera: Zooms into Victor to transition
- Zdrs: 2
- Walton's Voice - “You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil forebodings.”
- To Mrs. Saville, EnglandSt. Petersburgh, Dec.11, 17You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil forebodings.
- Purpose: Sets the perspective of the story, showing it is told through letters and narrative.Camera: Pan into the letter as Walton begins to narrate as she begins.
- Zdrs: 3
- Walton's Voice - "His limbs were nearly frozen, and his body dreadfully emaciated by fatigue and suffering"
- Purpose: Represents the first moment we meet the main protagonist, VictorCamera: Shows Walton helping Victor onto the boat
- Zdrs: 4
- Victor's Voice - "You may easily perceive, Captain Walton, that I have suffered great and unparalleled misfortunes. I had determined at one time that the memory of these evils should die with me, but you have won me to alter my determination."
- Purpose: Flips the narrative from Walton to Victor, while also somewhat foreshadowing the tone of the storyCamera: Push up into Victor's head to represent going into his memory
- Zdrs: 5
- Victor's Voice - "No Human being could have passed a happier childhood than myself."
- Purpose: Contrast of innocence against later horror while also setting up the importance of Victor’s family
- Zdrs: 6
- Victor's Voice - "My departure was therefore fixed at an early date"
- Ingolstadt
- Purpose: Transition moment, childhood ends, ambition begins.Camera: Low-angle shot of university doors, Victor small beneath. Symbolizes being consumed by ambition.
- Zdrs: 7
- Victor's Voice - "Natural philosophy is the genius that has regulated my fate."
- Cornelius Agrippa
- Paracelsus
- Albertus Magnus
- Purpose: Shows dangerous intellectual obsession, the seeds of his downfall.Camera: Tight close-up on book cover (Agrippa/Paracelsus), then point up to Victor’s intense expression.
- Zdrs: 8
- Victor's Voice - "I collected bones from charnel-houses and disturbed, with profane fingers, the tremendous secrets of the human frame.”
- Purpose: Show Victor's unregulated obsession without consideration of the consequencesCamera: Tracking shot following Victor's face, to show the pure obsession ruling over him
- Zdrs: 9
- Victor's Voice - "The beauty of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my heart.”
- Purpose: Shows how quickly Victor realized his dream was truly his nightmare.Camera: Close-up of Creature’s eye opening → quick cut to Victor’s horrified face.
- Zdrs: 10
- No Narrative - Only the sound of lightning
- Purpose: Suspense — creature is unleashed into the world.
- Zdrs: 11
- No Narrative - Just the sound of the fire and solemn music
- Purpose: Shows how lonely the creature becomes
- Zdrs: 12
- No Narrative - Only the sound of the De Lacy family solemn music
- Purpose: Builds sympathy — Creature longs for family but knows he’s excluded.Camera: Zooms into the mirror, showing the De Lacy Family inside, then the reflection of the creature's miserable face
- Zdrs: 13
- No Narrative - Dramatic music
- Purpose: First direct tragedy, the figure hiding behind the tree remains unseen, leaving watchers unsure of the perpetratorCamera: Wide shot showing the figure behind the tree, then zooming in on William and the locket
- Zdrs: 14
- Victor Speaking - “She is innocent. I know it, and I call on you to believe her.”
- Purpose: Leaves the watcher unsure if they should believe Victor, or the Judge with direct evidence (the locket)
- Zdrs: 15
- Victor Speaking - “Devil! Do you dare approach me? Begone, vile insect!” The Creature speaking - "I expected this reception, all men hate the wretched. I was benevolent and good; misery made me a fiend."
- Purpose: Central moral debate; who is the real monster?
- Zdrs: 16
- Victor's Voice - "Trembling with passion, I tore to pieces the thing on which I was engaged.”
- Purpose: Turning point, when Victor’s fear outweighs his duty, sealing his fate.Camera: Close-up of Victor ripping cloth from the table, then panning to Creature’s furious face pressed against the window.
- Zdrs: 17
- The Creature speaking - "I will be with you on your wedding night.”
- Purpose: Cliffhanger; suspenseful, foreshadows doom without spoiling.
- Zdrs: 18
- The Creature's voice - "Who is the real monster?”
- Who IS THE REAL MONSTER?
- Purpose: Drives home the novel’s theme, leaves the audience unsettled.Camera: Fade to black; faint sound of wind and heartbeat.
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