Frankenstein is close to the heart of Guillermo del Toro, it seems, because the director reveals the length he went to make the film.
While the film has finished filming and should be released on Netflix, the filmmaker, lightly, joked: “I am in postpartum depression.”
It should be emphasized that there had been versions previously made of Mary Shelley’s novel.
But with regard to the taking of Guillermo, he himself shared his affection for history.
“I have been the creature since I was a child. I waited for the film to be finished in the right conditions,” said the filmmaker at a press conference on the next film.
He continued: “both in a creative way in terms of achieving the scope to make it different and to do it on a scale that you could rebuild the whole world.”
By approaching the overview of his vision of the film, Guillermo, however, rejected the idea that history gives a little nod to the potential dangers posed – since the film concerns the abusive use of a scientist’s technology.
“We live in a period of terror and intimidation, the film certainly tries to show imperfect characters.”
“And the law, we must remain imperfect, and the law, we must understand ourselves in the most oppressive circumstances,” he said, pointing out: “I am not afraid of artificial intelligence. I am afraid of natural stupidity.”
Before landing on Netflix on November 7, Frankenstein Verdra a limited outing in the cinemas on October 17.
