Frankenstein's monster/Popular Culture

Frankenstein's monster is a fictional character that originated in Mary Shelley's 1818 science fiction novel "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus".
==Popular Culture==
===Appearances===
====Variants====
The following list is of explicit appearances of the Frankenstein Monster.
Year	Name	Appearance	Notes
 	 	 	
====Parodies====
The following list is of parodies of the Creature, which may or may not be readily apparent.
Year 	Name 	Appearance	Notes
1964-1966	Herman Munster	
* The Munsters	
* Herman Munster is a pastiche of the Universal Horror version of the Monster.10 Silliest Frankenstein Spoofs - Charlie Jane Anders - 2 October 2012 - Gizmodo - Retrieved 31 December 2024
===Mentions===
The following list is of various mentions of the Monster in fiction and popular culture.
Year	Name 	Appearance	Notes	
1879	The Spectre 	
*House of Commons debates, 14 May 1879	
*Sir Richard Cartwright drew comparisons between Sir John A. Macdonald's National Policy to the Monster by comparing Macdonald himself to Dr. Frankenstein.House of Commons Debates, 4th Parliament, 1st Session : Vol. 1 - Page 440 - Canadian Parliamentary Historical Resources - Retrieved 31 December 2024	
2006	Frankenstein's monster	
*Eleventh Hour, episode "Resurrection"	
* Rachel Young compares a jolt of electricity received by a hypothetical embryo to Frankenstein. Ian Hood corrects her by referring to it as Frankenstein's Monster.Resurrection - Stephen Gallagher & Simon Stephenson - Eleventh Hour S1 E01 - ITV - Airdate 19 January 2006 - Retrieved 31 December 2024	
2017	Frankenstein's monster	
*Canadian Stories, story "The Big Hole", author Joan M. Baril	
*A babysitter tells children stories about Canadian historical figures, though with horror twists, to keep the children interested. David Thompson is turned into the Monster.	
==References==
Category:Frankenstein's monster
Category:Popular Culture pages
Category:Popular Culture pages for fictional characters