In the novel, Frankenstein begins with written letters narrated in Robert Walton’s point of view. The point of view changes throughout the novel. The point of view varied between Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, and the creature all in the first person. While in the film the story is illustrated in third person. In the film, the scene opens with Henry Frankenstein and his assistant digging through graves to put together body parts for the creature. Then Frankenstein’s assistant proceeds to steal a brain from where he went to school, opposed to the novel where he brought a dead body to life. There was not a brain to steal. According to the film, Frankenstein stole a body that was hanging off a post for the
In the novel, Frankenstein begins with written letters narrated in Robert Walton’s point of view. The point of view changes throughout the novel. The point of view varied between Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, and the creature all in the first person. While in the film the story is illustrated in third person. In the film, the scene opens with Henry Frankenstein and his assistant digging through graves to put together body parts for the creature. Then Frankenstein’s assistant proceeds to steal a brain from where he went to school, opposed to the novel where he brought a dead body to life. There was not a brain to steal. According to the film, Frankenstein stole a body that was hanging off a post for the