Guillermo del Toro Frankenstein Will come to Netflix on November 7, the streamer confirming the news alongside a first overview of two of the promotional posters of the new film (see below). We have already seen a few shots of preview of what will happen as well as a two-minute trailer, showing Oscar Isaac in the role of Victor Frankenstein, Mia Goth in the role of Elizabeth Lavenza and Charles Danser like Leopold Frankenstein. However, the Jacob Elordi monster hides largely in the shadows, appearing only like a black silhouette wrapped in furs and claws as dark as at night.
Frankenstein, a film by Guillermo del Torostarring Oscar Isaac, Jacob Elardi, Mia Goth and Christoph Waltz. Coming to certain rooms of October 17 and on Netflix on November 7. Pic.twitter.com/zdyfoq9curAugust 18, 2025
It goes without saying that it is another adaptation of the famous novel by the Gothic author Mary Shelley, with the Monster of Frankenstein (which is not called Frankenstein, although we are often mixed) appearing in countless films since his way in 1915. Creature?), And this is not the first original creation of Del Toro for one of the best streaming services, after having made an animated version of Pinocchio For Netflix in 2022.
But a version of Frankenstein Made by Del Toro! In what world we can live. The upcoming move is my most anticipated film of 2025 since last year, and fortunately, there is a way to see it before it reaches Netflix in November (where I will see it again, of course).
Netflix quietly confirms on October 17 theatrical release date for Frankenstein de Del Toro before falling into streaming
If you look carefully at the above posters, you will see that Frankenstein appears in certain theaters from October 17. Although this does not mean that everyone will have direct access, it means that Global Hotspots will get the film early (think of New York, Los Angeles and London). Frankly, this is an intelligent decision, and addresses the only comment that Netflix has repeatedly received over the years: also give your original films a theatrical version.
Think about Kpop demon huntersThe Monster Smash Hit (word game) that nobody expected that the fact of catching up with Singalong projections afterwards. In addition to this, criticisms generally only play for two days in very limited places, which essentially goes to the defeat of allowing fans to enjoy the experience in the first place. Netflix must make theatrical projections before a streaming version so that the strategy works, both for cinemas in difficulty and the platform itself.
Given the two minutes of sequences that we have seen tell us as much information as a piece of virgin paper, whoever saw Frankenstein In the cinemas, first, he walks mainly blind. Of course, we will probably have had a few criticisms before that, but these projections will increase media threshing and the commitment that Netflix would mince its own hand, in the most organic way possible (by public mouth of the public). By time Frankenstein Then strikes Netflix, it will be an explosion of views, with people who probably run to be able to see it first. It is a master marketing, and generous too.
Speaking of the film, Del Toro said in a press release: “The most important figure in English is, incredibly, for me, a teenager by the name of Mary Shelley, and she remained as important in my life as if she were family. And so many times when I want to abandon, when I think of her.” Thank you Shelley and Del Toro, for your service.
