So I woke up this morning and Red from OSP actually gave my vid a shoutout on Twitter ... WHAT!? BE STILL, MY BEATING HEART! Seriously, thank you so much and welcome to everyone who's just discovered my channel! I don't know when or what my next video will be, but do expect more! EDIT: What's this? A NEW 'Told Through Vines' vid? Darn right it is! ruclips.net/video/ZWkD9GgXVXc/видео.html
Haha, yes! My favourite way of interpreting their dynamic is 'Victor is a young deadbeat dad, and Creature is his angsty 8-foot-tall son'. Cue sitcom intro.
@@clicky4665victor is canonly 17 during creation I beleive too, so it is highly likely, some parts of the book also do reflect Mary Shelly's lifes which I find really intriguing, such as her husband holding traits to do with the monster, and Victor's mother dying early like how mary lost her mother when she was born
Monster: “Perhaps it is in the context of which words are spoken that gives them power and meaning. I LOVE YOU, FAMILY!” Everyone in the house: *Confused screaming*
I second this. Not only is it 90% book accurate (and juuust the right amount of cheesy), but Luke Goss as the Creature is pretty much EXACTLY how I saw him in my head. I definitely took some inspiration from that portrayal and wove it into my own design, haha! Also, the whole movie may or may not be on RUclips, but you didn't hear that from me, shhh ...
I have read part of the book and have a basic idea of the plot, but I don't really know the characters out side of Victor Frankenstein and the actual monster.
Frakenstien believes he is God. Decides to create life. The creature he made had beautiful bod, but those eyes where too weird. Abandoned him. Monster goes to live under a shack of some nice people, teaches himself to talk and read. The creature is capable of complex though and now wants companionship. Tries to befriend the nice family, bit they think he is a robber (I think, it's something along those lines). Upset by the rejection he burns down their house. Goes to find Frankenstein 'cause all he wants is a bae. Meets Frankenstein's baby brother and kills him, and frames one of Frankenstiens maid for it. Frankenstein knows it the monster, and (if I remember right) runs away. Until the monster catches up to him and demands that he make him a bae, and then he will leave him alone. Frankenstein agrees, makes most of the monster girl, but then chickens and disposes the body. The creature gets triggered and threatens to 'be there on his wedding night.' Frankenstein cant stop being the center of the universe, and thinks the monster will murder him on his wedding night. GETS MARRIED ANYWAY!! Surprise, surprise, the monster visits and murders his wife. Driven to the edge, Frankenstien chases the creature to the south (or north, can't remember exactly) where he is found half frozen to death. Dies on the ship after telling his tale to the leader of the expedition that found him. The monster comes in spoirs some lines, then jumps out of the window, to what we can presume, to commit suicide. We are left with the man that Frankenstein told his whole story to, pondering the tale he just told. And deciding that he cannot fall into the same folly that Frankenstein did, and abandons his stupidly dangerous expedition to the north (or south pole, still cant remember which)
@@insanimegamer Yeah! I was quite impressed by how accurate it was. Although, there are a few details that differ, it's mostly done for storytelling purposes. (The musical does a good job at making Victor a lot LESS of an asshole, because, ooh boy, Book Victor is quite a piece of work.). If you're interested in learning more about the original story, Overly Sarcastic Productions has a wonderful resumé of it: ruclips.net/video/gW0aqDUmTQA/видео.html&t=
it said he was hella attractive and had really long hair in the books so this is the most accurate frankenstein's monster interpretation really shfgdhjs
@@SeptemberStranger28 Yep! Definetly based myself more on the books description for this, haha! Another fun fact from the book - Creature has beautiful white teeth. I'm talking toothpaste commercial style. His ugliness more comes from his yellowed, sunken complexion, pale eyes and, well y'know ... being an 8-foot-tall corpse.
Idk if I’d agree the books said he was attractive. Almost everyone the Creature met ran away in horror at his appearance. While Victor had “selected his features to be beautiful” when finally awoken the mix of features, along with his size, didn’t seem to mesh well. William, Victor’s brother, thought the Creature was an ogre. Keep in mind the Creature is made of both human and animal parts.
HENRY MANNIX HE TAUGHT ME ALL ABOUT DYNAMICS HE WAS 23 AND I WAS 13 GOING ON 30 WE SPEND HOURS PLAYING THE FLUTE STRIKING THE CHORDS AND STRUMMING THE LUTE HE PLUCKED MY STRINGS ALL THE WAY TO G WENT FROM MAJOR TO MINOR C TO D (I'm so sorry, that was the theatre kid in me, please excuse it's outbursts)
What sucks is that everyone in my class hated Frankenstein but I absolutely adored it. Victor was a fuckin moron for sure but dammit I loved his character. I'm still not over Henry's death, my boy did not deserve that. [edit] also why is this video so accurate wth
This comment speaks to me in every possible way but in my class, we read a shitty play write version and what amazes me after reading the original is how Clerval did not really change one bit, he was likable all throughout and even in both ways of death I wanted to throw hands like omg he is so perfect. Also everyone in my class agreed the monster and victor were both morally grey (thank goodness) I wouldn’t stand for another “he’s just the victim and victors evillllll” talk
Ok, but all jokes aside, this is an EXCELLENT example of supporting your interpretation with textual evidence. I don't think anyone else actually put in the book passages the vines are based on in. And it makes me tempted to use this in class
School: "Alright kids, write an essay on this book. Don't forget to use evidence!" The Kid Who Likes To Read: "Alright, this will be easy! Iv'e read this book five times!" The Kid That's Always Absent: The Over-prepared Kid: "HA! Jokes on you guys! I already have two backup essays!" Vvarx: "Hold my drawing tablet."
The high pitched voice of the "When Will You Learn?" Kid coming out of the creature is COMEDY GOLD. Like, all of this was great, but that was hilarious. I'd be down if you wanted to vine-ify other classic literature.
*ahem* "Even as I commence my task, his full-toned voice swells in my ears, his lustrous eyes full of all their melancholy sweetness" - unaltered quote from Captain Walton's letters, referring to Frankenweiner
You know for a man that brought a makeshift corpse to life he's not very smart. I mean if his afraid of his creations having kids then just make the second one without reproductive organs. Would've saved him a fair bit of dead loved ones.
It is Funny to me that the Monster would have enfanted the child of his prostate, so normal human being, did Victor take like, any of his biology class ?
This is brilliant. The meme literacy and the creativity that went into reshaping it in such an innovative way is a bit of a Frankenstein project, as well. Much more successful than Victor's.
I know a lot of people are saying this but damn it ain’t no lie, is legitimately the most accurate adaption of Frankenstein that I have seen. Kudos mate, for making something great with such a silly concept that’s both hilarious and impressive my dude.
I sometimes forget other people read classics and think of them in modern situations bc when I’m explaining my love of this book to my mom or a random classmate they’re like “wot” and I feel at home in this comment section honestly
I have never seen a more accurate assigning of a vine to a fictional character than the “Piece of Garbage” to Victor Frankenstein. Man that guy was awful.
Right!? I wanted to empathize with him but just couldn't. The creature is a scared infant receiving no love or direction, and you're the one who's terrified?
@@bryceio If you want to get technical, the Creature is directly responsable for the deaths of 3 people ( William, Henry and Elizabeth), but is also kinda indirectly responsable for the deaths of Justine, Victor's father (from grief) and, of course, Victor himself.
I started reading Frankenstein for school three months ago. I saw this in my recommended feed shortly after. Not wanting to spoil the book, I saved it to watch now. I was not disappointed.
The nature of internet and overflowing of content means that gems like this stay hidden when they should be viral asf. pure genius, i love this so muchh
Sir Danvers Carew: *Black woman screaming* Edward Hyde: Why are you running?! WHY ARE YOU RUNNING!? Or alternatively Hastie Lanyon: Hey, can I have a sip of that water? Henry Jekyll: It's not water. Lanyon: Vodka! I like your style! Jekyll: It's vinegar. Lanyon: What? Jekyll: *transforms into Hyde* It's vinegar, pu***!
Hey @Ivy Inkwell ! Just letting you know I loved your comment so much that I actually included that vine in my latest 'Jekyll and Hyde told through Vines' vid! Thanks for the inspiration!
Funny how you retold the plot of Frankenstein by stitching together different vines into a full story. Victor we know it's you! For real though this was great. Thanks for this awesome content!
Victor's ghost disliked this. THIS IS EVERYTHING I NEEDED THIS MORNING Thank you for making this! This video deserves all the praise, and I am so happy with all Frankenstein stuff you put out, you gem, you amazing human being. (Side note, I might just write about Ernest in his own book, he deserves at least that much.)
Oh gosh, thank you so much! I've been in this weird, Frankenstein-obsessed limbo for weeks now, but I'm glad you've enjoyed my stuff! Best of luck with your book! #JusticeForErnest
@@DogNamedWatson Well, why not? I already have written my own things, why not about Ernest? And is it fanfiction if the story I am pulling from is in the public domain? I get where you're coming from. I know I could neved write anything that would surpass Mary Shelley, the book itself is quite the beast to adapt, but a one-shot short story about where Ernest ends up could be a fine thing to write. We cannot stop people from taking from good stories and choose to make a fanfiction from it, it is impossible. But we shouldn't limit ourselves by always sticking to creating original characters and never take advantage of the treasure trove that is the Public Domain. But like with all things that are treasure, we should treat it with respect and not throw it around like a toy, and not take too much. I might be a little long-winded about this, but it's early in the morning and I wondered how one should respond to this. Have a lovely day! -J.M.
@@Doctor_17 I should have been more clear. Writing it is fine, publishing it and profiting off of it is, in my opinion, scummy. It is still fan-fiction if it is in the public domain, because just because it belongs" to the people doesn't change anything. How would a story written in 1924 be fan fiction, but a story written in 1923 (the public domain cut off date) not he fan-fiction. I don't feel comfortable when people profit off of public domain works, because yes, they belong to the people, but they still have an original author. They're still people who existed and put so much work into their novels and plays--they wrote original characters. It's bizarre for people today to say, "Oh, I like that, I'll take him" as if the public domain were a shopping mall. Write it, fine, whatever, but in my opinion, it is gross for people to make money off of something that is not, and never will be, completely original. Think about how 50 Shades of Grey is published Twilight fan-fiction. It's weird and scummy. Why shouldn't fanfiction of better novels, like Frankenstein, be looked at with the same, "How did you get away with this?" I don't see how the publication date matters. I love the Public Domain because it lets people have access to the works, and that's wonderful, but people are like vultures, waiting to seize upon what someone else wrote for their own benefit. Now, I have some exceptions to this "Don't make money on fan-fiction" rule: 1.) Changing media (I.E. turning a novel into a movie, musical, television show, etc.) 2.) Parody (Such as "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Abridged") Ultimately: writing a story based on someone else's creation = great, get to it, have fun Publishing it and making money = weird
@@DogNamedWatson Ah, I see. Thank you for helping me understand. I do agree, and I would never publish any work based on someone else's to make any profit. I only write it because I love the characters. I doubt I'll ever be able to in the first place. I do not want to be scummy, and I will never claim any of my works to be original if based on Frankenstein or any property in the public domain.
As someone who read (and loved) the book, this was spot on. Great Job! Also, congrats on getting a shoutout from one of your inspirations, OSP, on Twitter
I love this. I've actually never read the original book but this makes me really want to because it was so different from what I thought the story was! *furiously drives to the nearest Barnes & Noble*
Ok this is amazing ! Love the animation, and really liked the transitions as well. You can tell it's inspired by OSP but it's also clearly your thing with your style, and it works really well, love it !
WOW I LOVE THIS. Frankenstein is one of my favourite books of all time, so I am not satisfied with how popular culture has portrayed it. This however summarises the book so well omg This is funny and surprisinly accurate! Wow! I love the simplistic but yet so expressive artstyle! The vines were very well chosen. Wow, just wow I can't appreciate this enough! Only thing I would complain about is that Frankenstein takes place in the late 18th century, like 1790s, but based on the clothes the characters are wearing it looks more like early 19th century, like 1820s ANYWAY, THIS IS AMAZING. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST THINGS IVE SEEN IN A WHILE
Glad you enjoyed! I've never been very satisfied with the 'pop-culture' Frankenstein either, haha! And you're quite correct, I was more or less eyeballing it with the clothing, but thank you for bringing it to my attention - I'll try to keep that in mind for future vids.
So I woke up this morning and Red from OSP actually gave my vid a shoutout on Twitter ... WHAT!? BE STILL, MY BEATING HEART!
Seriously, thank you so much and welcome to everyone who's just discovered my channel! I don't know when or what my next video will be, but do expect more!
EDIT: What's this? A NEW 'Told Through Vines' vid? Darn right it is! ruclips.net/video/ZWkD9GgXVXc/видео.html
I came from that tweet. And I shall stay.
The Queen Herself has blessed you! ❤️
I was actually thinking *this feels like something osp would like* then I see this.
Well done. :Thumbs up:
#AllHailTheRedQueen
I was even wondering if You had seen her video. And that this should be shown to her and then I saw this
It also gets better when you realise victor was a teenager when he created the creature so basically the whole book is teen parenting gone wrong
Haha, yes! My favourite way of interpreting their dynamic is 'Victor is a young deadbeat dad, and Creature is his angsty 8-foot-tall son'. Cue sitcom intro.
@@vvarx when you'r dad is too busy touring Europe with his bestie to make you a girlfriend >:(
The memes match this so well, then.
Considering that Mary shelley had her first child at seventeen
that's probably true
Wow
@@clicky4665victor is canonly 17 during creation I beleive too, so it is highly likely, some parts of the book also do reflect Mary Shelly's lifes which I find really intriguing, such as her husband holding traits to do with the monster, and Victor's mother dying early like how mary lost her mother when she was born
Victor: I will create life
Monster lives: What now
Victor: I don’t know, I didn’t think I’d make it this far.
Victor: I wanna create life, lol.
Creature: *is alive*
Victor: *confused screaming*
DSofía PS Victor: "O shit, I didn't actually think that was gonna work" xD
@@ZafiroRiverSpirit lol
Insert 'Curb your Enthusiasm' theme
victor: *surprised pikachu face*
"I'm still a piece of garbage" is basically Frankenstein's character synopsis.
"The reader knows that Frankenstein was not the monster. The scholar knows that Frankenstein *was* the monster. "
-Someone, I think…
@@ClayDress Every English student ever
@@wiktoriakos2597 Every English teacher ever
"I regret the thing I did."
@@vogonp4287 - doctors delivering babies, too far?
This is the most honest adaptation of the book I've ever seen
Yup. It's so damn perfect. 🤩
Amen
This video and the musical are the most accurate depictions of the book I've ever seen too tbh
@@wonderlandfreak7814 let's not forget the national theater's play
Monster: “Why is everybody afraid of love?”
“LOVE!”
Literally everyone: *aHhHj*
Monster: “Perhaps it is in the context of which words are spoken that gives them power and meaning. I LOVE YOU, FAMILY!”
Everyone in the house: *Confused screaming*
this just makes me sad lmaoo
Well, that depends on which love did he mean. "Love"... or "L.O.V.E."
@@BlueCat201X Level Of Violence ?
@@justeundonut-moi.7979 =)
This is literally the most accurate adaptation of Frankenstein I’ve seen.
Cthonis Princess have u seen the hallmark movie adaptation?? U should see the hallmark movie adaptation
I second this. Not only is it 90% book accurate (and juuust the right amount of cheesy), but Luke Goss as the Creature is pretty much EXACTLY how I saw him in my head. I definitely took some inspiration from that portrayal and wove it into my own design, haha! Also, the whole movie may or may not be on RUclips, but you didn't hear that from me, shhh ...
4.2k like
NO LIKE ACTUALLY IT IS!!!! XDDD
The internet: "What _is_ this?"
41k people and me: "It's *_ART,_* okay?"
Now +300k people 👍🏻
"Do whatever you want with my stories, just don't make them boring."
-Mary Shelley
Uhhhhhh close enough
She’d be proud
I'm pretty sure Freddie Mercury said that
@@squidberry5637 No shit.
Oh loll sorry
This is making me realize that I, someone who has never read the books, have no idea what the plot of Frankenstein is.
I have read part of the book and have a basic idea of the plot, but I don't really know the characters out side of Victor Frankenstein and the actual monster.
Frakenstien believes he is God. Decides to create life. The creature he made had beautiful bod, but those eyes where too weird. Abandoned him. Monster goes to live under a shack of some nice people, teaches himself to talk and read. The creature is capable of complex though and now wants companionship. Tries to befriend the nice family, bit they think he is a robber (I think, it's something along those lines). Upset by the rejection he burns down their house. Goes to find Frankenstein 'cause all he wants is a bae. Meets Frankenstein's baby brother and kills him, and frames one of Frankenstiens maid for it. Frankenstein knows it the monster, and (if I remember right) runs away. Until the monster catches up to him and demands that he make him a bae, and then he will leave him alone. Frankenstein agrees, makes most of the monster girl, but then chickens and disposes the body. The creature gets triggered and threatens to 'be there on his wedding night.' Frankenstein cant stop being the center of the universe, and thinks the monster will murder him on his wedding night. GETS MARRIED ANYWAY!! Surprise, surprise, the monster visits and murders his wife. Driven to the edge, Frankenstien chases the creature to the south (or north, can't remember exactly) where he is found half frozen to death. Dies on the ship after telling his tale to the leader of the expedition that found him. The monster comes in spoirs some lines, then jumps out of the window, to what we can presume, to commit suicide. We are left with the man that Frankenstein told his whole story to, pondering the tale he just told. And deciding that he cannot fall into the same folly that Frankenstein did, and abandons his stupidly dangerous expedition to the north (or south pole, still cant remember which)
@@flyingkoifish1011 oh wow, the musical is pretty close to the book then ! (I listened to the whole thing a few days after I made this comment)
@@insanimegamer Yeah! I was quite impressed by how accurate it was. Although, there are a few details that differ, it's mostly done for storytelling purposes. (The musical does a good job at making Victor a lot LESS of an asshole, because, ooh boy, Book Victor is quite a piece of work.). If you're interested in learning more about the original story, Overly Sarcastic Productions has a wonderful resumé of it: ruclips.net/video/gW0aqDUmTQA/видео.html&t=
@@vvarx aw thats very nice, thank you!
Víctor: *pitter patter*
Creature: Da-dee??
Víctor: *offended as heck* DO I LOOK-
That hit me way too hard
"i should've just left you in that grave where you were buried"
"bUT yA dIDnT-"
How everyone interprets the creation: Blockheaded guy with screws.
How the books interpret him: *Anime hair and six-pack.*
it said he was hella attractive and had really long hair in the books so this is the most accurate frankenstein's monster interpretation really shfgdhjs
@@twirlinplanes4164 I didn't know that, so thanks for telling me- 😅
@@SeptemberStranger28 Yep! Definetly based myself more on the books description for this, haha! Another fun fact from the book - Creature has beautiful white teeth. I'm talking toothpaste commercial style. His ugliness more comes from his yellowed, sunken complexion, pale eyes and, well y'know ... being an 8-foot-tall corpse.
Idk if I’d agree the books said he was attractive. Almost everyone the Creature met ran away in horror at his appearance. While Victor had “selected his features to be beautiful” when finally awoken the mix of features, along with his size, didn’t seem to mesh well. William, Victor’s brother, thought the Creature was an ogre. Keep in mind the Creature is made of both human and animal parts.
Yes, the creature is also descripted as having his yellow skin falling off
Sending this to my old AP English Lit teacher as we speak
Response?
Aliceson Orbe how’d it go?
We need an answer
Update??
Dude, seriously. This is some quality content. I wouldn't mind a whole series of this stuff.
Adrian The Vulture I’m inclined to agree. Dracula as told by vines! Or Jekyll and Hyde told by vines!!
Where’s the Patreon. I will pay big money for this to continue 😫😫 ( I got fifteen dollars :’D )
AGREED.
Same!!!
A series would be so helpful to so many suffering high school students
Mary Shelley would definitely be into Vines and memes if she were alive today. She was 16!
Everybody was once 16
She was actually 19 when she began writing the book, but yes, I agree! 😌
I thought she was 18 when she started publishing Frankenstein in a Magazine or something...?
@@joex1084 she was 19 when she first wrote it, but the version most people read is the 2nd edition she made when she was 28
@@jojbenedoot7459 19?! Man, what am I doing with my life...
Frankenstein, he may have been the most irresponsible mad scientist but damn if he isn't memable
A 16 year old girl in the 1800s: man these are gonna be some funny vine references
I think "when you will learn your actions have consequences" is the best possible summary of the book.
For both Frankenstein and Adam.
"I just TOLD you who I thought I was. A GOD" Absolutely perfect. Stunning.
1:20
Tall
Dark
H̶a̶n̶d̶s̶o̶m̶e̶
ABSOLUTE UNIT
Edit: uh... why did over 2000 people like this? I mean... thanks, I guess?
Fabulous.
P.S. I have nothing to do with him, don’t @ me
HENRY MANNIX HE TAUGHT ME ALL ABOUT DYNAMICS HE WAS 23 AND I WAS 13 GOING ON 30 WE SPEND HOURS PLAYING THE FLUTE STRIKING THE CHORDS AND STRUMMING THE LUTE HE PLUCKED MY STRINGS ALL THE WAY TO G WENT FROM MAJOR TO MINOR C TO D (I'm so sorry, that was the theatre kid in me, please excuse it's outbursts)
Gaaaaayyyyy
What sucks is that everyone in my class hated Frankenstein but I absolutely adored it.
Victor was a fuckin moron for sure but dammit I loved his character.
I'm still not over Henry's death, my boy did not deserve that.
[edit]
also why is this video so accurate wth
Same. I think that's what makes his character so compelling; he's a little shit, but he's an _understandable_ little shit.
@@vvarx Agree.
I still wanna punch his bitch face tho, lol.
This comment speaks to me in every possible way but in my class, we read a shitty play write version and what amazes me after reading the original is how Clerval did not really change one bit, he was likable all throughout and even in both ways of death I wanted to throw hands like omg he is so perfect. Also everyone in my class agreed the monster and victor were both morally grey (thank goodness) I wouldn’t stand for another “he’s just the victim and victors evillllll” talk
Oh someone else had that experience. I absolutely loved the book and found it super interesting, but my whole class thought it was boring.
Ok, but all jokes aside, this is an EXCELLENT example of supporting your interpretation with textual evidence. I don't think anyone else actually put in the book passages the vines are based on in. And it makes me tempted to use this in class
Oh my, thank you so much! Please, by all means, go ahead - I would consider it an honour!
School: "Alright kids, write an essay on this book. Don't forget to use evidence!"
The Kid Who Likes To Read: "Alright, this will be easy! Iv'e read this book five times!"
The Kid That's Always Absent:
The Over-prepared Kid: "HA! Jokes on you guys! I already have two backup essays!"
Vvarx: "Hold my drawing tablet."
The high pitched voice of the "When Will You Learn?" Kid coming out of the creature is COMEDY GOLD. Like, all of this was great, but that was hilarious. I'd be down if you wanted to vine-ify other classic literature.
Young Frankenstein, GO!
All exceedingly accurate, except 2:48. Captain guy was totally head over heels for Frankenweiner and you cannot change my mind
That's fair.
Touche XD
I agree
*ahem* "Even as I commence my task, his full-toned voice swells in my ears, his lustrous eyes full of all their melancholy sweetness" - unaltered quote from Captain Walton's letters, referring to Frankenweiner
@@applebee28 AYO
That is... exactly what reading the book is like. Absolute masterpiece. This is the only kind of literary analysis I need in my life.
Can I double like this comment? XD
"Hey. How you doing?"
Well I'm doing just fine.
I lied.
For some reason, I'm alive.
"You better watch out" killed me
Every english teacher needs to add this to their curriculum, ok.
The perfect Venn overlap between my snobby literature tastes and my memelord aspirations.
It’s kinda funny; when I read the book and came to the part where Henry is introduced, my first thought was “This is the one everyone loves, right?”
Not me skimming through comments just to say yes to this and talk about Henry in every reply I make
I want, nay, request, nay, DEMAND for more content following this design!
You know for a man that brought a makeshift corpse to life he's not very smart. I mean if his afraid of his creations having kids then just make the second one without reproductive organs. Would've saved him a fair bit of dead loved ones.
True... Should have thought about it before giving his Creature a proportionally large and fully functional dick, too.
I don't even know if they would be capable of having children anyway.
@@wandanemer2630 It's detachable.
It's a 1800's book... It would be too much of a taboo if the words "reproductive organs" were even mentioned.
It is Funny to me that the Monster would have enfanted the child of his prostate, so normal human being, did Victor take like, any of his biology class ?
As someone that read Frankenstein in senior year, you nailed these vines.
Cosmo K-13 same
As someone who watched this, went home, read frankenstein, and watched it again three hour later, yes, yes it was
as mary shelley herself, agreed
This is brilliant. The meme literacy and the creativity that went into reshaping it in such an innovative way is a bit of a Frankenstein project, as well. Much more successful than Victor's.
Hahaha, thank you! Yes, no innocent corpses were harmed in the making of this project.
@@vvarx it's not like you can put them through much worse
I know a lot of people are saying this but damn it ain’t no lie, is legitimately the most accurate adaption of Frankenstein that I have seen. Kudos mate, for making something great with such a silly concept that’s both hilarious and impressive my dude.
I'm dying. This is so faithful to the original Mary Shelley work and you bet she would approve 😂😂
I see that Crowley profile pic 👀
And I agree she would definetly approve she was even the right age to appreciate the vines
THE WELCOME TO PHYSICS VINE WAS SO ON POINT I SPAT OUT MY DRINK
"I am back to tell you that I have a chest, and a six pack, and I am looking for a girlfriend."
I died.
IM DJFIVIFIFN MARY SHELLEY WOULD BE PROUD
Ok. If I ever find out how to construct a time machine, I will introduce Mary Shelley to vines.
I sometimes forget other people read classics and think of them in modern situations bc when I’m explaining my love of this book to my mom or a random classmate they’re like “wot” and I feel at home in this comment section honestly
I relate, I read the great gatsby in class once and everybody was like "whoo big book what" and honesty tho
This is exactly what Mary Shelly wanted her work to become. Absolutely hillarious and well drawn! (Pretty on point too)
If you ever have the urge to do something like this again but for a different story .... ABSOLUTELY give in to the urge.!!!!!!!
The only valid character in this whole book was Henry no I will not be accepting any criticism
You are correct
Facts. Henry Clerval is the one and only best boy of this book.
Absolutely correct, no criticism needed
Victor did not deserve Henry and Elizabeth.
Walton was alright too, but not on Henry's level
my dad:"you have never read any quality literature in ur whole life"
me, watching vines about quality literature: *galaxy brain*
As a huge fan of the book, I can confirm . . . .
The book was better.
Nah, but seriously, this made me laugh so hard
For if you ever do a round 2......
Creature: Let's tell each other a secret....
*I hate you*
This was gold BTW, great job!☺👍🏻
Creature: Remember one time, I liked you?
Victor: No.
Creature: Good 'cause never happened!
Victor: Oh.
Creature: Aha! *Flips bird* Oho!
Also
Victor: hey, let me see what you have!
The creature about to kill William: a KNIFE!
Victor: NO!
@@confoundedcoconut7500 Oh thank goodness, I was going to recommend that vine!! The vine handle was thejasminator for any future reference
The fact that you comnected each vine to a specific quote. Iconic. This may very well have the same weight of an essay
I have never seen a more accurate assigning of a vine to a fictional character than the “Piece of Garbage” to Victor Frankenstein. Man that guy was awful.
Right!? I wanted to empathize with him but just couldn't. The creature is a scared infant receiving no love or direction, and you're the one who's terrified?
Didn't the monster also murder like forty hundred people?
@@user6122 Like 10 max
@@bryceio If you want to get technical, the Creature is directly responsable for the deaths of 3 people ( William, Henry and Elizabeth), but is also kinda indirectly responsable for the deaths of Justine, Victor's father (from grief) and, of course, Victor himself.
@@bryceio I was going for comedic hyperbole but I would put the number around 5 or 6.
I'm doing a 4000 word essay of Frankenstein it's various adaptations and and honestly this the most accurate of the bunch.
1:00 That's it that's the whole book
That and 2:20
I meant 2:15 oops
Don't forget 2:48
I started reading Frankenstein for school three months ago. I saw this in my recommended feed shortly after. Not wanting to spoil the book, I saved it to watch now. I was not disappointed.
Ok but that "actions have consequences" vine and the "do i look like your daddy" vine KILLED ME it was So Perfect for the story, omg
I laughed so hard at the part the creature came alive I went into a coughing fit. This made my entire otherwise horrible week absolutely worth it
This is so perfect! Now I need Dracula and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde told through vines
The RUclips algorithm has blessed me...BLESSED I TELL YOU!
The nature of internet and overflowing of content means that gems like this stay hidden when they should be viral asf. pure genius, i love this so muchh
OKAY FORGET THE "Shakespeare told through texts" BOOKS, THIS IS PEAK COMEDY
I want you to know that this video sparked me and my friends' obsession with the Frankenstein musical, and I thank you dearly
Aw, glad to hear it! It's criminally underrated.
At first I thought: why am I watching this, I'm reading that book right now
And then I thought: oh my gosh I'm such an idiot, I'm reading Dracula
This, good sir, was *BRILLIANTLY* executed. 👏👏👏
this is Stunning, have you considered doing one of "the strange of dr. jekyll and mr. hyde"
Hey bro what do you wanna eat?
_(The soul of the innocent...)_
A bagel.
_(NoOoO!)_
...Two bagels.
Sir Danvers Carew: *Black woman screaming*
Edward Hyde: Why are you running?! WHY ARE YOU RUNNING!?
Or alternatively
Hastie Lanyon: Hey, can I have a sip of that water?
Henry Jekyll: It's not water.
Lanyon: Vodka! I like your style!
Jekyll: It's vinegar.
Lanyon: What?
Jekyll: *transforms into Hyde* It's vinegar, pu***!
Hey @Ivy Inkwell ! Just letting you know I loved your comment so much that I actually included that vine in my latest 'Jekyll and Hyde told through Vines' vid! Thanks for the inspiration!
I actually read the book so I'm chuckling at how accurate the vine selection is
Im amazed. Mostly by the accurate drawing of the monster but also everything else
I was not expeating the ‘welcome to physics’ vine for the creature’s awakening and let me tell you I needed to pause and wipe my eyes I was cackliNGG
Funny how you retold the plot of Frankenstein by stitching together different vines into a full story. Victor we know it's you!
For real though this was great. Thanks for this awesome content!
God this is so good......THANK YOU for making this and THANK YOU for making his hair long and dark I'm so tired of Creatures that are Wrong
Ernest just yeeted himself out before the Creature could go a-snappin his neck to
I finished the book a couple of days ago and I can't get it out of my mind. This is not only satisfying but also HILARIOUS
I feel like this really captures the vibes of the book extremely accurately
Also this is the best thing ive ever seen
how do i send this to my English teacher without actually sending it to her
Deanna
You play it out loud in her class
You should send it to her, she'll probably think it's funny. :)
Victor's ghost disliked this.
THIS IS EVERYTHING I NEEDED THIS MORNING
Thank you for making this! This video deserves all the praise, and I am so happy with all Frankenstein stuff you put out, you gem, you amazing human being.
(Side note, I might just write about Ernest in his own book, he deserves at least that much.)
Oh gosh, thank you so much! I've been in this weird, Frankenstein-obsessed limbo for weeks now, but I'm glad you've enjoyed my stuff! Best of luck with your book! #JusticeForErnest
I'm sure this isn't what you want to hear, but, uh, don't. If you want to write a book, don't write fan fiction, write something entirely your own
@@DogNamedWatson Well, why not? I already have written my own things, why not about Ernest? And is it fanfiction if the story I am pulling from is in the public domain?
I get where you're coming from. I know I could neved write anything that would surpass Mary Shelley, the book itself is quite the beast to adapt, but a one-shot short story about where Ernest ends up could be a fine thing to write. We cannot stop people from taking from good stories and choose to make a fanfiction from it, it is impossible. But we shouldn't limit ourselves by always sticking to creating original characters and never take advantage of the treasure trove that is the Public Domain. But like with all things that are treasure, we should treat it with respect and not throw it around like a toy, and not take too much.
I might be a little long-winded about this, but it's early in the morning and I wondered how one should respond to this. Have a lovely day!
-J.M.
@@Doctor_17 I should have been more clear. Writing it is fine, publishing it and profiting off of it is, in my opinion, scummy.
It is still fan-fiction if it is in the public domain, because just because it belongs" to the people doesn't change anything. How would a story written in 1924 be fan fiction, but a story written in 1923 (the public domain cut off date) not he fan-fiction.
I don't feel comfortable when people profit off of public domain works, because yes, they belong to the people, but they still have an original author. They're still people who existed and put so much work into their novels and plays--they wrote original characters. It's bizarre for people today to say, "Oh, I like that, I'll take him" as if the public domain were a shopping mall.
Write it, fine, whatever, but in my opinion, it is gross for people to make money off of something that is not, and never will be, completely original. Think about how 50 Shades of Grey is published Twilight fan-fiction. It's weird and scummy. Why shouldn't fanfiction of better novels, like Frankenstein, be looked at with the same, "How did you get away with this?" I don't see how the publication date matters.
I love the Public Domain because it lets people have access to the works, and that's wonderful, but people are like vultures, waiting to seize upon what someone else wrote for their own benefit.
Now, I have some exceptions to this "Don't make money on fan-fiction" rule: 1.) Changing media (I.E. turning a novel into a movie, musical, television show, etc.) 2.) Parody (Such as "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Abridged")
Ultimately: writing a story based on someone else's creation = great, get to it, have fun
Publishing it and making money = weird
@@DogNamedWatson Ah, I see. Thank you for helping me understand. I do agree, and I would never publish any work based on someone else's to make any profit. I only write it because I love the characters. I doubt I'll ever be able to in the first place. I do not want to be scummy, and I will never claim any of my works to be original if based on Frankenstein or any property in the public domain.
Yes! two things I really like mixed together: Frankenstein and Vines.
Hey, Red sent me from Twitter! Great job!
same. amazing.
I want a time machine so I can go back in time and show this to Mary
As someone who read (and loved) the book, this was spot on. Great Job!
Also, congrats on getting a shoutout from one of your inspirations, OSP, on Twitter
the specific line references really put it over the top, holy frick you're incredible
I love this. I've actually never read the original book but this makes me really want to because it was so different from what I thought the story was! *furiously drives to the nearest Barnes & Noble*
Madi Carl
The books not under copyright, just download the pdf off of Gutenberg press
I absolutely adore this! "Absolute unit" in the drawing, I mean, yes!? True!? 😂 So glad I found this
As some who had to read this book twice this year, for Academia Decathlon and AP Lit, I can safely say this video was super accurate and a work of art
0:45
Boi I can't _the smirk_
this is the type of quality content I roam the depts of youtube for, have a like good sir
*Me, looking at the monster* : "Now hear me out.."
I mean... yeah. The 2004 Luke Goss version of the monster could get it, honestly.
Like- I wouldn't be running away from that. I'd be running towards it. Don't worry, creation, i'll be your wifey
Ok this is amazing ! Love the animation, and really liked the transitions as well. You can tell it's inspired by OSP but it's also clearly your thing with your style, and it works really well, love it !
Thank you so much! Red is such an inspiration to me and has really inspired me to try making more of my own videos - I'm glad you enjoyed!
Victor: ahhhh ahhh ah!
Monster: why are You running?! Why are You running?
I think this is the funniest thing my eyeballs have ever seen
This is on my emergency playlist. It made me smile. Thank you.
I am not ashamed to say this is literally the only GCSE revision for the book I’ve done so far and most likely the only revision I’ll do
This is TALENT, this is HIGH ART, this is COMEDY GOLD. Love it so much. I hope you have as wonderful a week as possible.
The Creature is so funny omg. this is AMAZING
You could've just had "when will you learn that your actions have consequences" and changed out the characters and it wouldve worked
This is actually a really succinct and entertaining summary of the novel. Great animation too!
the "you better watch out" part is my favourite!! also i love that you included the passages from the novel 💓
This is the best. I’m so happy to see a fandom for a 200 yr-old story. I love this book and I just am so happy watching thisnakckskgjt
Knowledge is knowing Frankenstein was the scientist. Wisdom is knowing Frankenstein was the monster.
WOW I LOVE THIS. Frankenstein is one of my favourite books of all time, so I am not satisfied with how popular culture has portrayed it. This however summarises the book so well omg
This is funny and surprisinly accurate! Wow! I love the simplistic but yet so expressive artstyle! The vines were very well chosen. Wow, just wow I can't appreciate this enough!
Only thing I would complain about is that Frankenstein takes place in the late 18th century, like 1790s, but based on the clothes the characters are wearing it looks more like early 19th century, like 1820s
ANYWAY, THIS IS AMAZING. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST THINGS IVE SEEN IN A WHILE
Glad you enjoyed! I've never been very satisfied with the 'pop-culture' Frankenstein either, haha! And you're quite correct, I was more or less eyeballing it with the clothing, but thank you for bringing it to my attention - I'll try to keep that in mind for future vids.
THE FACT THAT THIS IS SUCH AN ACCURATE SUMARY OF THE BOOK VSJDBJDBDJDBDJ