When viewed from above and behind, the Frankenstein Village on the Universal Studios backlot doesn’t seem so scary. Then again, I don’t have a grunting flat-topped, seven-foot Boris Karloff chasing me down or throwing me into the village lake, do I?
That’s a good question! Because of all their monster horror movies, I would like to think they’re considered iconic, and therefore are valued. But this is Hollywood were assumptions like that can never be made!
Unfortunately not. Just see what happened to the Phantom of the Opera set:Torn down after all those years, just for some money-making tourist center (or something similar). it’s depressing.
Fascinating photo. I wonder how much of it are still standing today?
That’s a good question! Because of all their monster horror movies, I would like to think they’re considered iconic, and therefore are valued. But this is Hollywood were assumptions like that can never be made!
Unfortunately not. Just see what happened to the Phantom of the Opera set:Torn down after all those years, just for some money-making tourist center (or something similar). it’s depressing.
History repeats…and repeats…and repeats…