BTW: I Vampiri...1956...Italian...Mario Bava, who was doing the cinematography, took over as director (like on Caltiki) when the original director bailed...story is based more on the Elizabeth Bathory-bathe in the blood of virgins to keep yourself young forever-type vampire rather than the Nosferatu/Dracula kind.
Never saw Frankenstein's Daughter, just footage from it in a particularly good Frankenstein A&E documentary hosted by Roger Moore than goes over Frankenstein in popular media from years ago.
But the one thing they did, which they didn't do in the first two, was leave the ending open. In the first and second movies, we see the same death scene at the end where he just floats to the bottom of the sea, but in this one, it's left open to something that could happen at any later time. If someone wanted to do a 4th installment and keep in continuity, they could. Of course, it would be considerably lengthy in a time differential.
Personally, I like to think that the creature grew back his aquatic qualities that the dumb ass scientists burnt off and just faded back into nature, not to be bothered again.
I recently viewed George Steel's Shoot Interview for RF video, and it's quite informative on a career that's spanned decades upon decades. What I wasn't aware of, is the fact that the guy was a full-time teacher, and only a part-time wrestler for most of his pro wrestling career. He spoke very highly of Tim Burton, and the entire experience of filming Ed Wood as well.
I recently viewed George Steel's Shoot Interview for RF video, and it's quite informative on a career that's spanned decades upon decades. What I wasn't aware of, is the fact that the guy was a full-time teacher, and only a part-time wrestler for most of his pro wrestling career. He spoke very highly of Tim Burton, and the entire experience of filming Ed Wood as well.
Wow...what did he teach? (I'm going to feel really stupid if he was a wrestling coach...lol.)
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