

I, Frankenstein (Live at the Hollywood Hotel w/Jamie Loftus)
May 1, 2018
Comedian Jamie Loftus, known for her sharp wit, joins the hosts to passionately defend the 2014 film I, Frankenstein. They dive into the movie's absurd plot involving a bizarre conflict between gargoyles and demons. With hilarious critiques, they analyze its outdated visuals and character inconsistencies while sharing personal anecdotes. The conversation is lighthearted, featuring a dramatic reading of the film's IMDb synopsis and playful discussions about urban legends. Their comedic banter transforms this 'bad' movie into a delightful shared experience.
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Episode notes
Jamie Loftus' Cinematic Obsession
- Jamie Loftus saw I, Frankenstein three or four times in theaters, an unusual dedication for a bad movie.
- She found the film so compelling in its chaotic allure that it deserved multiple viewings despite its flaws.
Invisible War and Empty Streets
- The war between demons and gargoyles in I, Frankenstein is intentionally obscure and invisibly staged.
- The film uses minimal extras and empty streets, which paradoxically justifies the invisibility of this supernatural conflict.
Souls and Possession Rules
- Demons can possess reanimated corpses only if their bodies are devoid of souls, adding complexity to the film's supernatural mechanics.
- The film presents interesting inconsistencies regarding souls and possession, creating a chaotic mythology.