The Ghost of Frankenstein - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Ghost of Frankenstein"
The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942)
Timing:
1:8 (68 min)
5.8/10
141
141
5.967/10
776
776
6.1/10
7900
7900
Film crew
Director
Producer
Editor
Ted J. Kent
Editor
Art Direction
Harold H. MacArthur
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Set Decoration
Russell A. Gausman
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Ellis Burman
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Hans J. Salter
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Charles Maxwell
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Elwood Bredell
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Scott Darling
Screenplay
Special Effects
John P. Fulton
Special Effects
Characters
Assistant Director
Charles S. Gould
Assistant Director
Music
Sound
Charles Carroll
Sound
Original Story
Eric Taylor
Original Story
Sound Director
What's left behind the scenes
- This film was the fourth in Universal's Classic Monster series, based on Mary Shelley's novel about Frankenstein.
- “The Frankenstein spirit” has moved from A-list films to ordinary B-movies. The film has a significantly smaller budget compared to its predecessors.
- The monster's immobility in the courtroom scenes is clearly noticeable in the film.
- This is the last film in which the monster is the central focus. Starting with the next film, “Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” (1943), in which Lugosi plays the Monster with Chaney Jr. as the Wolf Man, and in all subsequent films, Frankenstein’s monster was part of a whole ensemble of Universal monsters.
- It was said that the full-head rubber mask, which was part of Frankenstein’s costume, was very uncomfortable, and Lon Chaney Jr. constantly complained about it. Once, while literally tearing the mask off, he accidentally ripped it, and filming had to be paused.
- In addition to the discomfort caused by the costumes and their details designed by special effects artist Jack P. Pierce, actor Lon Chaney Jr. found the makeup applied for certain scenes difficult to endure (particularly when the monster emerged from solidified sulfur). Striving for maximum realism, Pierce completely covered the actor with a cement solution, leaving only a tiny hole near the mouth for breathing. The makeup application process lasted from 6 a.m. to noon, after which the entire film crew and actors went to lunch to allow the cement on Lon Chaney Jr. to dry.
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