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Young Frankenstein [Blu-ray]

Format: Blu-ray

6,273 ratings

$29.82

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Genre	Comedy
Format	NTSC
Language	English, French

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Product description

Comedy icons Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle, Cloris Leachman, Marty Feldman, Teri Garr and Madeline Kahn star in Mel Brooks' brilliantly outrageous riff on Mary Shelley's classic story of Frankenstein. After inheriting his grandfather's castle in Transylvania, young Dr. Frankenstein (Wilder) follows in his ancestor's freaky footsteps as he sets out to reanimate a dead body in Brooks' "funniest, most cohesive comedy to date." (The New York Times)

Product details

Language ‏ : ‎ English, French

Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 17.02 x 13.46 x 1.78 cm; 90.72 Grams

Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC

Release date ‏ : ‎ 9 September 2014

Dubbed: ‏ : ‎ Spanish

Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English, Spanish

Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 5.1), French (Mono), Spanish (Mono)

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00LN9U46C

Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1

Best Sellers Rank: 16,337 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)

12,510 in Movies (Movies & TV)

Customer Reviews:
6,273 ratings

Customer reviews
4.8 out of 5
6,273 global ratings

5 star
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4 star
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3 star
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Top review from Australia

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Yes is was very funny.
Reviewed in Australia on 30 March 2019
Verified Purchase
As above.
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Top reviews from other countries

FJY
One Of The Best Mel Brooks Films
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 22 June 2019
Verified Purchase
This was originally released in 1974 and was made in black and white. It is a pastiche of the old Universal Frankenstein films from the 1930s and 1940s. I have always loved this film and it never fails to make me laugh when I watch it. Gene Wilder is hilarious as "Fronkonsteen" and Marty Feldman is also very funny as Igor, his hunchbacked assistant. The film is generally done very well and I recognised most of the references to the old films when I watched this. Gene Hackman also pops up as the blind old hermit in another very funny scene and Peter Boyle is a hoot as the monster. I also liked Madeleine Kahn and Teri Garr in the two female lead roles, both of whom played their parts very well.

All in all, this is an excellent comedy and one of Mel Brook's best films. Forget Blazing Saddles, this is much funnier. If you loved the old Universal Frankenstein films, then you'll love this. Five stars from me. A true classic and a very funny film.
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D J Jackson: Passionate about Film.
OH! SO DISAPPOINTING! 3 HALF-HEARTED STARS.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 December 2020
Verified Purchase
This is a review of the 2013 Region B2 Blu-ray from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.

We were looking forward to this film with considerable anticipation. We thoroughly enjoyed ‘Blazing Saddles’(1974), Mel Brooks’ flawless comic parody of the classic Western. Our ever-reliable ‘Radio Times Guide to Films’ gives 5 Stars and calls it a “loving homage with real staying power.” But, sadly, I have to report that not only did we consider ‘Young Frankenstein’ NOWHERE NEAR the equal of ‘Blazing Saddles’ in terms of script or performances, we found the whole thing really disappointing. In comparison with any individual comedy film, or group of them ~ from Ealing to Pixar, from ‘Tootsie’(1982) to ‘Galaxy Quest’(1999) via ‘Parenthood’(1989) ~ it was left wanting.

This is not to say it was without merit. It has many good points. Firstly, this particular edition is immaculate in terms of picture and sound quality. When the very handsome title sequence played, I was impressed. And the music is first class throughout. John Morris, who was nominated along with Brooks for an OSCAR for the wonderful title song of ‘Saddles’, produced a beautiful score for ‘Frankenstein’, including the lovely ‘Transylvanian Lullaby’.

The film also looks really good. The production values are high. Brooks benefitted hugely by being able to use much of the original Lab equipment from Universal’s iconic 1931 film, ‘Frankenstein’. The costumes, and, particularly, the sets, are excellent, and the use of black and white photography is clever. Brooks also uses a number of techniques from the 1930s, such as the ‘iris out’, where a scene ends by a surrounding black screen engulfing a dwindling circle of picture.

The idea of this film was not Brooks’, but Gene Wilder’s, who stars. They co-wrote the script. In ‘Saddles’, in which Wilder also starred, he had no hand in the script, but Wilder had apparently ‘dabbled’ with scriptwriting in the past. After floating the idea with his agent Mike Medavoy, Medavoy encouraged him, suggested the inclusion of his 2 new clients, actor Peter Boyle and British comedian Marty Feldman, and pushed him to get Brooks onside as director. And so it came to pass: Boyle starred (quite effectively) as the ‘Creature’, Feldman (in one of the funnier and again, more successful, parts) as ‘Igor’.

In our opinion, it is the script that is weak. Despite the occasional funny gag (the library shelf gag is excellent) there are too few, there is no pace, the entire story feels laboured, stilted and predictable, and actually, FAR too close to the plot of the original film ~ except for mysteriously moving the action from Germany to Transylvania: this is NOT Dracula! Few of the performances impress. The scene involving Gene Hackman and the Creature is the stand-out. Otherwise, we felt this was a rather poor, very disappointing ‘Carry On Up the Castle’. 3 half-hearted Stars.
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Gerald Corper
Hilarious
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 April 2022
Verified Purchase
The laughs in this Mel Brooks classic come almost as fast as my blu-ray copy was delivered - for most
who have seen it, they need no further pursuasion, those who have only seen it once are denying
themselves even more laughs because like an old joke, as long as its always told right, it will still
generate laughter.

Having seen it quite a few times since it was made, I therefore decided to treat myself to a more
photographically stunning picture (black and white) as were the good old horror films which
this was both inspired by "Frankenstein" ('31) and "The Bride of Frankenstein" ('35).

Both Gene Wilder (as Dr Frankenstein) and Mel Brooks wrote the screenplay (and Oscar nominated for it) and along with the funniest team of players you could ever be blessed to have in one film, there was no
chance this film could have been any less the classic comedy it became.
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Bernwink
Brilliant film.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 January 2020
Verified Purchase
Although this dvd comes with a warning which says that very few dvd players will cope with it due to it being produced in a particular area of the USA, I found that it runs perfectly well in our blueray player and also in the Ray Cue plug-in dvd alongside the Dell desktop.
This is the black and white version and if you like the understated humour it is very funny.
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4 people found this helpful
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Stephen L Ford
Steen not stine
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 November 2017
Verified Purchase
I don't know where to begin! This was a teenage favourite. I still correct the pronounciation of Frankenstein and any other 'stein' and Igor is Eager. I can't believe that Peter Loyd let himself be cast as the monster, goodbye flat head, and 'Dancing at the Ritz' will never be sane again. Marty Feldmen, a neglected British comic, lives on in this film.
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7 people found this helpful
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