This official soft toy depicts Frankenstein’s Monster, the legendary humanoid creature created from the stitched-together remains of corpses, from the 1931 Gothic horror film masterpiece produced by Universal Pictures as part of the legendary Universal Monstersfranchise .
Designed with great care and meticulous attention to detail by The Noble Collection, this soft toy stands approximately 33 cm tall. Made from high-quality, soft fabric, it faithfully reproduces the monster’s appearance whilst softening its features to give it a most endearing look. It features the monster’s iconic characteristics, including its distinctive square head, embroidered forehead scars, classic black suit and famous electrodes (screws) embedded in its neck. Thanks to its soft filling and well-balanced structure, it is ideal for moments of cuddling or for adding a touch of originality to a collector’s shelf.
Aimed at fans of classic horror films of all ages, enthusiasts of retro pop culture and collectors of unusual memorabilia, this piece offers a touch of comfort and fantastic nostalgia. It comes with its official licensed labels guaranteeing its authenticity.
Technical specifications
- Manufacturer: Noble Collection
- Range: Collectable soft toys / Merchandise
- Licence: Horror / Universal Monsters
- Character: Frankenstein’s Monster
- Material: Polyester fibres and high-quality soft fabrics
- Product type: Display and play soft toy
- Height: Approx. 33 cm
- EAN code: 0849421008635
- Supplier reference (SKU): NN1143
- Packaging type: Officially licensed label with protective ties
Origin and character lore
In the history of Gothic cinema and Mary Shelley’s literature, Frankenstein’s Monster is the result of Dr Henry Frankenstein’s obsessive and forbidden scientific experiments. Seeking to unlock the secrets of life and death, the scientist assembles pieces of human bodies collected from cemeteries before bringing his creature to life using the energy of a lightning bolt on a stormy night. Rejected by his creator because of his terrifying appearance and condemned to utter solitude, this giant with a childlike mind and colossal strength finds himself hunted by an angry mob. Although perceived as a destructive monster, he is, above all, a tragic and misunderstood figure in search of love and acceptance. This soft toy celebrates the founding icon of Hollywood’s Golden Age of monster films, originally portrayed by Boris Karloff.
