Frankenstein’s image makes fun of a new chilling look at Jacob Elordi’s monster

A new promotional image for Guillermo del Toro’S Frankenstein it emerged and gives us the most surprising aspect ever Jacob Elordi Like the tragic creation of Victor Frankenstein.

Netflix has not yet published a trailer for the film and knowing the streamer, we could even have one. However, the latter still gives fans to chew. The shot shows Elordi’s creature from behind while approaching My GothElizabeth Lavenza, and also plays Victor’s mother in the film. It is a disturbing grip that offers a clearer idea of ​​Del Toro’s vision for the monster.

Unlike the past interpretations that they found themselves at the grotesque, Del Toro is bringing the character back to the original description of Mary Shelley.

“Victor is as both an artist as a surgeon, and if he has dreamed of this creature for his whole life, he will nail it,” explained the director to EW. “It looks like a newborn and alabaster creature. The scars are beautiful and almost aerodynamic.”

Del Toro continued to highlight the depth that Elordi brings to the role. “One of the things I thought needed maximum intelligence, emotionally, it was to monitor the evolution of the creature,” he said.

“He told me something that was touching and real:” This creature is more me than me. And people do not know it, and I can be able to be myself through this. “He brought a truth to this performance that is really something to see.”

As for Goth, he has one of the most complex roles of the film. Not only is he playing Elizabeth, the woman Victor loves, but also Victor’s mother. That choice of casting in strati is not an accident.

Second Oscar IsaacWhich interprets Victor Frankenstein, Del Toro, he sprains heavily in the psychology of that duality. “Guillermo would always be as,” he wants that lecita “. When everything goes wrong, he only wants that mother’s milk.

In the center, Frankenstein The brilliant but arrogant scientist of Isaac follows while giving life to Elordi’s creature, unleashing a tragic fall for both the creator and for creation.

For Del Toro, the film represents a dream for life. “This film concludes for the first time a research that began at the age of 7, when I saw James Whale’s Frankenstein films for the first time. I felt the shock of recognition in that fundamental moment: the Gothic horror became my church and Boris Karloff my messiah,” he said when the project was announced for the first time.

Frankenstein He will receive a limited theatrical version on October 17 before his global debut on Netflix on November 7th.