“Frankenstein” (upcoming, directed by Guillermo del Toro) is a haunting and emotionally rich reimagining of the classic tale of man and monster. With del Toro’s signature gothic style and symbolic visuals, the film promises to transport audiences into a dark, atmospheric world where the line between science and morality is dangerously blurred. Set in 19th-century Europe, the story follows Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant but tormented scientist obsessed with conquering death. In his pursuit of forbidden knowledge, he creates a living being from the remnants of the dead. But when the Creature awakens and begins to crave understanding, compassion, and a sense of identity, a tragic spiral unfolds — one rooted not in monstrosity, but in the cruelty and fear of mankind. In del Toro’s interpretation, Frankenstein is told largely through the perspective of the Creature himself — a soul cast aside by the world, embarking on a journey to find belonging and to confront the injustice of his creation. As he returns to face the “father” who abandoned him, questions of love, responsibility, and the true cost of ambition ignite a heartbreaking and powerful climax. Frankenstein, through del Toro’s vision, becomes not just a tale of horror — but a deeply human tragedy about loneliness, identity, and the peril of playing God.