> Did "Dark Shadows" have a storyline based on Frankenstein?
Yes
IIRC, the
> creature in the series was more similar to the one in Mary Shelley's
> novel because he became articulate and cultured. Is this true?
Um, this sounds like you already knew the answer to both questions?
--
Bad Reboot's 'Crap Trek' 2009: "No Shat, No Show"
As others noted, you seem to answer your own question.
There isn't much in DS from the Universal movie version of
Frankenstein, true. Adam is the tribute to that, and yes, it's closer
in many ways to the novel.
Is it just me, or was the Adam story arc the most boring of DS
periods? 40 years later and that's the main thing that stands out
about it for me.
--
Twlilght Girl" and other song-poems by Will Dockery:
http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
Me, I thought that the parallel time stories were a bit dull...and in
'our' time line, I found the Leviathan storyline interminable, until
the very end when Nick and Angie liven things up agian.
I always wanted to see Adam return, educated, sophisticated, and one
of the good guys.
Yes. I forgot how it ended, but I think he went into the other room
to get a coat and was never seen again.
--
It's now time for healing, and for fixing the damage the Democrats did
to America.
> dd...@bellsouth.net wrote:
>
> >Did "Dark Shadows" have a storyline based on Frankenstein? IIRC, the
> >creature in the series was more similar to the one in Mary Shelley's
> >novel because he became articulate and cultured. Is this true?
>
> Yes. I forgot how it ended, but I think he went into the other room
> to get a coat and was never seen again.
Pretty much.
--
Bad Reboot's 'Crap Trek' 2009: "No Shat, No Show"
Rated "least anticipated film of 2009" by ETOnline
>> >Did "Dark Shadows" have a storyline based on Frankenstein? IIRC, the
>> >creature in the series was more similar to the one in Mary Shelley's
>> >novel because he became articulate and cultured. Is this true?
>>
>> Yes. I forgot how it ended, but I think he went into the other room
>> to get a coat and was never seen again.
>
>Pretty much.
Poor Adam!
I don't remember that story ending like that, but it sure had to have
been a relief at the time. Adam -to us kids- was one of the most
average, boring monsters of all time!
--
"Red Lipped Stranger & other stories" by Will Dockery:
http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
IT still is. I don't know which is worse, Adam or the Leviathans.