Villian(s)  Mad doctor, reanimated creature

Actor(s):  Joe Dallesandro, Monique van Vooren, Udo Kier, Arno Juerging

Brief Description  Flesh for Frankenstein (1973)—originally released in the United States and West Germany as Andy Warhol's Frankenstein—is a campy, transgressive horror-comedy directed by Paul Morrissey, produced by pop artist Andy Warhol, and famously shot in Space-Vision 3D. The film is celebrated as an over-the-top midnight movie cult classic that subverts Mary Shelley's traditional tale with extreme graphic violence, intense gore, and explicit sexual themes.

Plot:
Set in a decadent estate in Serbia, the story revolves around the manic Baron von Frankenstein (played with severe intensity by Udo Kier) and his assistant, Otto (Arno Juerging). The Baron is an asexual eugenicist driven by a fanatical obsession to build a superior, obedient human master race. To accomplish this, he secretly stitches together premium body parts in his laboratory to build two distinct "zombies": a perfect male specimen and a perfect female specimen. His ultimate goal is to force the two monsters to mate and populate the world with their offspring. While the Baron is busy in the lab, his household falls into sexual decay. He is married to his own sister, Baroness Katrin (Monique van Vooren), and their two young children showcase unsettling, voyeuristic behaviors. Sexually neglected by her brother-husband, the Baroness takes a lustful interest in Nicholas (Joe Dallesandro), a virile new stable hand hired at the castle.

The Baron's master plan begins to unravel due to a critical mistake during assembly. Seeking a head for his male monster that possesses an insatiable sexual appetite to guarantee breeding, the Baron captures a local peasant. However, he accidentally targets Sacha, a young man who actually wishes to become a monk and possesses entirely asexual motivations. When Sacha's head is successfully transplanted onto the male monster, the creature completely lacks the libido required to mate with the female monster. Nicholas, who was Sacha's close friend, notices his companion's disappearance and begins investigating the dark corridors of the mansion. Chaos erupts when the Baron attempts to manually jumpstart his creations' libidos through bizarre, violent sexual experiments. The film builds to a bloody, operatic climax where nearly the entire cast meets a gruesome, dark, and darkly humorous demise, leaving the Baron's bizarre legacy in pieces.