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Movie (1948)
The Wolf Man tries to warn a dimwitted porter that Dracula wants his brain for Frankenstein monster's body.

Movie (1948)
The Wolf Man tries to warn a dimwitted porter that Dracula wants his brain for Frankenstein monster's body.
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More filled segments mean stronger content.
The editorial review marks sexual content and nudity as absent.
Frankenstein burns up, evil Sandra is thrown out of a window, and the Werewolf plunges off a cliff with Dracula; the review says the violence is mitigated by comic Costello.
The editorial review marks strong language as absent.
The editorial review marks alcohol, drugs and smoking as absent.
Scenes of the Werewolf transforming and of Dracula and the Werewolf menacing Wilbur may frighten younger viewers but amuse older ones.
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The editorial review marks positive messages as absent.
The editorial review marks positive role models as absent.
Women have skilled roles as a surgeon and an investigator, but both pretend romantic interest in Wilbur to manipulate him, making seduction a major part of their portrayal.
Families can discuss how the movie manages to be scary despite cheesy special effects, and other movies that combine humor and horror.
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