Respuesta :
There are are many books, media, movies that represent Frankenstein's story but the one that I like the most is Edward Scissorhands because it depicts American society and it portrays a humorous tone at the beginning of the story at least and it doesn't finish so sadly as Shelley's original novel although Edward Scissorhands has some drama at the end . The creator of Edward Scissorhands doesn't appear in the movie in contrast of Shelley's character in which the relationship between the creator and the monster is very problematic. People react differently to the monster. In Shelley's story the monster in never accepted and in Edward Scissorhands, he is accepted as the new thing in town at the beginning of the story.
1.-The form of media: It is a movie.
2.-The story is presented humorously at the beginning and dramatically at the end.
3.-The tone in Shelley's novel is mostly dramatic while in Edward Scissorhands is humorous at the beginning and dramatic at the end.
Answer:
In the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Frankenstein's monster was depicted as a society outcast. The monster represents how an uncaring society can turn loving creatures into monsters by excluding them. This can also be an allegory of criminals in general.
Explanation: Teenage Frankenstein by Alice Cooper
1) Song.
2) In the song "Teenage Frankenstein" by Alice Cooper, the poetic voice sticks to the main characteristics of Frankenstein's monster. In the following quote, it is evident how Frankenstein's monster is portrayed as an outcast whose society has rejected him. Also, it states at the end the monster's lack of confidence which leads him to believe he is not enough:
"I ain't one of the crowd
I ain't one of the guys
They just avoid me
They run and they hide
Are my colors too bright?
Are my eyes set too wide?"
3) The tone of the song varies from the novel in the sense that this character of Frankenstein has teenager characteristics such as lack of confidence with both girls and boys. In this sense, the song has a childish and naive tone which is also a common thing with Mary Shelley's novel; however, the song is an allegory for growing up, but not, as in Mary Shelley's monster, for revenge towards society.