When we view ourselves in the mirror we fix our faces and admire it, take a simple look and move on while others stare into their eyes questioning themselves with why they are on earth as they are. From humans, to inhuman creatures we all are set out to live the world and seek existence in our reflection. In both the works of Frankenstein and Edward Siccorhands they both adhere to similar obstacles within society, their intentions for love and companionship, as well as their comparison within gothic elements.
In Frankenstein and Edward Sciccorhands, they both came into this world unwillingly with physical features that they are unable to control nor change. Both films set out a message that society happens to become the monster, rather than the creature itself. In the novel and film of Frankenstein, the creature is immediately judged and disowned by its creator, while Edward was taken in by society at first due to his talent with trimming hair and hedges. When both creatures were put into the world, they tried to fit into society, yet repelled with horror due their indifferent characteristics.
Appearance is a major concept that …show more content…
In Edward Scissorhands love is influenced by family and friendships that Edward gains through his admiration with a young girl named Kim. The difference between Edward and the monster is that the monster had an obsession with family and love. Due to this, it made the monster search for the desire to obtain a companion or friend to avoid loneliness in his life. Another difference between the two works is the absence of love that the monster is pertaining throughout the whole story. With the lack of human connection it starts to make the monster do malevolence things. A similar characteristic that both Edward and the monster share pertaining the theme of love is the constant need of human connection to keep human