Think you’ve got your head wrapped around Frankenstein? Put your knowledge to
the test. Good luck — the Stickman is counting on you!
Q. How does Frankenstein suggest that criminality is innate or genetic?
We learn that Henry Frankenstein's family included a famous murderer.
The monster drowns a girl out of malice as soon as he is brought to life.
Fritz and the monster are twins.
Waldman tells his class that the brain he is studying has a shape characteristic of criminal brains.
Q. How is Frankenstein cured of madness?
He gives up his experiments and goes back to Elizabeth.
Dr. Waldman prescribes him medicine.
He builds a monster to be his therapist.
He returns to work.
Q. How are Frankenstein's experiments like a marriage?
He wears a long white dress while performing his experiments.
Elizabeth, his wife, is also his chief assistant in robbing graves.
He intends the monster to be his wife.
The monster can be seen as a substitute for a child.
Q. Frankenstein refers to the "great ray". What is the scientific basis for this?
It's a reference to Newton's experiments with light.
It's a reference to 1930s experiments with electricity.
It's just science-fiction gibberish, and has no actual scientific basis.
It's a reference to Kryptonite.
Q. Frankenstein shows a great deal of sympathy for outsiders. Many critics have seen this as linked to the fact that Whale was
black.
gay.
a monster made out of dead body parts.
an American living in Britain.