Young Frankenstein

The main character of the film is Frederick Frankenstein, the grandson of the famous Dr. Frankenstein, who teaches a course in medicine at an American university. He tries not to advertise his belonging to the infamous Frankenstein family (and insists that his last name is pronounced "Frankenstein"). Nevertheless, the doctor goes to Transylvania, as the family attorney informs him about the discovery of the will of his great-grandfather in the Transylvanian castle, according to which the estate becomes the property of the young Frankenstein.

Upon arrival at the ancestral nest, Frederick meets its inhabitants: the hunchbacked assistant Igor (who insists that his name is pronounced "Igor"), the beautiful blonde assistant Inga and the gloomy Frau Blucher - the mistress of his late grandfather. Awakened in the middle of the night by the sound of a violin (as it turns out later, Frau Blucher plays it), the doctor discovers a secret passage leading to his grandfather's secret laboratory.

With the help of his grandfather's notes, the young Frankenstein manages to revive the corpse of a huge man stolen from the cemetery. Soon it turns out that due to Igor's negligence, the doctor provided his creation with "abnormal" brains belonging not to a great scientist at all, as he believed, but to some kind of oligophrenic. The problems begin when Frau Blucher frees the monster from the chains, and he embarks on a journey around the neighborhood, scaring and crippling the locals.

The Doctor learns from Frau Blucher that the monster can only be subdued by the sounds of a violin. Using this secret, the inhabitants of the castle lure the monster into a trap. During the conversation with the monster, the doctor realizes that he responds to good with good, and to evil with evil. He takes the monster to Bucharest, where they dance together to the tune of "Puttin' on the Ritz" in front of a large crowd. Because of the boorish behavior of the audience, the performance is disrupted, and the monster ends up at the police station.

Meanwhile, the doctor's fiancee, the mannered Elizabeth, arrives at Frankenstein Castle from America. The doctor himself is already madly in love with the assistant by this time. Suddenly, a monster who escaped from the police appears in the castle and kidnaps Elizabeth. After eight copulations with the monster, Elizabeth ignites a passion for him, the reason for which lies in his extraordinary sexual strength and a huge "Schwanzstück" (the playful name of the penis).

The doctor, having again lured the monster into the castle, decides to take extreme measures – transplanting a part of his brain to him. In the midst of the operation, a crowd of angry peasants, led by a comical police inspector Hans Wilhelm Friedrich Kemp, breaks into the castle. The monster, now endowed with reason, calms the crowd with his wise exhortations. The film ends with a happy ending: Elizabeth is happy with the monster, and Frederick is happy with Inga.