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Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter (1965)

Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter (1965)
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William "One Shot" Beaudine's companion piece to the equally nonsensical Billy the Kid vs. Dracula represents a memorable closing to the eccentric "Z"-movie auteur's amusing body of work. The hare-brained concept finds the legendary outlaw Jesse James (John Lupton) stumbling into the decrepit lair of Maria Frankenstein (Narda Onyx) -- not the daughter but the granddaughter of the infamous monster-making Baron. Maria is, of course, following in Grandpa's footsteps by creating a creature of her own, transplanting the dormant but still-intact brain of Frankenstein's original monster into the body of one of James' cohorts. The lumbering, homicidal monster -- imaginatively dubbed "Igor" -- begins terrorizing townsfolk until the inevitable showdown between living and undead gunslingers. Though not as flamboyantly awful as its predecessor (mainly due to the absence of John Carradine), this is still worth a look for trash-movie completists. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi

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Director(s):
William Beaudine
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter

William "One Shot" Beaudine's companion piece to the equally nonsensical Billy the Kid vs. Dracula represents a memorable closing to the eccentric "Z"-movie auteur's amusing body of work. The hare-brained concept finds the legendary outlaw Jesse James (John Lupton) stumbling into the decrepit lair of Maria Frankenstein (Narda Onyx) -- not the daughter but the granddaughter of the infamous monster-making Baron. Maria is, of course, following in Grandpa's footsteps by creating a creature of her own, transplanting the dormant but still-intact brain of Frankenstein's original monster into the body of one of James' cohorts. The lumbering, homicidal monster -- imaginatively dubbed "Igor" -- begins terrorizing townsfolk until the inevitable showdown between living and undead gunslingers. Though not as flamboyantly awful as its predecessor (mainly due to the absence of John Carradine), this is still worth a look for trash-movie completists. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
88 mins

Complete Cast of Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter


Director(s):
William Beaudine
Writer(s):
Carl Hittleman
Producer(s):
Carroll Case
Categories:
WesternsHorror
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Member Reviews
 
Brian R.

This movie is dreadful even on B-movie standards and in rating this movie on the film alone I would give it a half a star. However, as you can see, I've given this one 2 and a half because of the commentary of B-movie/Drive-In guru Joe Bob Briggs. His insights are not only entertainingly funny, but also suprisingly informative. Enough with the adverbs. One time veiwing, if your bored with mainstream viewing.

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Eric W.

This movie is classic B movie cheese at its best.But of course what makes this film a worthy of a rental is the commentary with Joe Bob Briggs.

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