Following a way-too-brief theatrical run, Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein is set to premiere on Netflix this Friday, and the streamer has now unveiled a pair of stunning new

Guillermo del Toro’s adaptation of Mary Shelley’s 1818 classic novel starring Jacob Elordi, Mia Goth, and Oscar Isaac drops November 7 on the streaming platform. Everything about the film—from Elordi’s full body makeup to the sweeping grounds of Gosford House—is richly layered,

Guillermo del Toro is putting his signature gothic flair on one of literature’s most iconic horror stories with Frankenstein , and Oscar Isaac says fans should expect something very different from the usual lightning-struck laboratory scene.

It's aaalive, but not in the ways you might think. In del Toro's Frankenstein, sewing together a career's worth of limbs, intestines and dismembered body parts from his previous

Although Mr. del Toro’s film ends with a quote — “The heart will break and yet brokenly live on.” — from Lord Byron, the revenant that continues to haunt us, in all its forms, belongs to Mary Shelley. The creature is alive, eternally morphing upon the silver screen, waiting to acquire a new shape.

Few directors feel born to remake Frankenstein the way Guillermo del Toro does. His lifelong fascination with misunderstood creatures finally meets Mary Shelley’s tragic creation in a film that feels both intimate and grand.

When Guillermo del Toro says, 'bring out your dead,' it's visceral and visually stunning. Read our review of the visionary director's take on Frankenstein:

Mike Hill talks to What's on Netflix for the stunning transformation that Jacob Elordi went through for Frankenstein.