Mia Goth makes fun of Frankenstein of Guillermo del Toro: “People will love how epic it is”

Mia Goth makes fun of Frankenstein of Guillermo del Toro: “People will love how epic it is”

Guillermo del Toroit is long -term Frankenstein It is finally happening, and if you were waiting for a version that honors the emotional weight and the Gothic grandeur of Mary Shelley’s original novel, My Goth He says you’re ready for something special.

Goth, who plays Elizabeth Lavenza in the film, shared some intuitions during a red carpet chat with Entertainment tonight at the Netflix Tudum 2025 event. His comments make fun of a dark and dramatic film, but also deeply human and visually enormous.

“I think people will worship how epic it is, and the scope of it is such a party. But I think they will also be incredibly moved and perhaps surprised by how much heart has gone in this. It is a project for a lifetime for Guillermo.”

Del Toro’s passion for Frankenstein It is strong. In 2007, he said that “he would kill to make” a faithful “Miltonian tragedy” version of Shelley’s novel. He has been dreaming of it for years and now, thanks to Netflix, he is finally coming.

The characteristics of the cast Jacob Elordi He assumes the iconic role of the monster, a transformation that has left Goth paved: he says he is “totally amazed” and “Just With Awe”. Elordi is entering the role of one of the most misunderstood figures of horror, and it seems that he is doing it in style.

In the meantime, Oscar Isaac Victor Frankenstein sounds e Christoph Waltz It appears in a role not yet without name but according to what was reported.

While Frankenstein has been adapted countless times during the last century, from the legendary performance of Karloff to more stylized or science fiction interpretations, this version promises a return to the emotional and philosophical nucleus of the 1818 novel by Shelley.

Goth’s comments on the emphasis of the film on the heart, is what separates Del Toro’s monstrous stories from the rest … his creatures are rarely only creatures. They are metaphors, they are misunderstood and they are more and more than they appear.

Frankenstein is destined to preview on Netflix in November 2025 and I am incredibly excited to see Del Toro’s vision for this story.

By Joey Gour
Source: Geek Tyrant

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