The final way we are able to empathize with him is through his untarnished sense of wonder. After meeting a little girl …show more content…
The first example is Henry Frankenstein. Early in the film, we find out that Henry has isolated himself in his laboratory, refusing to see anyone, including his fiancé. In addition, he has also postponed their wedding. Frankenstein is literally avoiding his fiancé to create a man. This shows otherness in two ways. 1) He is acting like an outsider, regardless of his education and reputation. 2) One could read this as his way of expressing homosexuality; he is after all trying to create the perfect “man” out of death, and only after his experiment goes wrong, he agrees to marry Elizabeth. The second example of otherness focuses on the creature Frankenstein created. The monster was born from death, unable to communicate, and the fact he doesn't look normal. He has bolts in his neck, assumed green skin, and scars and stitches line his body. He is almost a