Depraved

A modern retelling of Frankenstein, the film follows Henry, a brilliant but disturbed surgeon, who creates a new life form from human remains after a personal tragedy. This monstrous creation, Adam, awakens with no memory and a primal urge to understand the world and his place in it. As Adam navigates the complexities of human interaction and experiences betrayal, he embarks on a violent path of self-discovery.

Depraved received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its thoughtful and contemporary approach to the classic Frankenstein narrative. Reviewers highlighted its exploration of identity, creation, and humanity, as well as Fessenden's directorial vision and the strong performances from the cast. Some noted its deliberate pacing and bleak tone, but overall, it was seen as a compelling and original horror film.

• A thought-provoking and unsettling modern take on Frankenstein.

• Praised for its philosophical depth and effective horror elements.

• Fessenden's direction and the performances are considered highlights.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally found 'Depraved' to be a compelling and intelligent horror film that offers a fresh perspective on the Frankenstein mythos. Many appreciated its thematic depth and unsettling atmosphere, though some found its narrative to be slow-moving at times.

Director Larry Fessenden also stars in the film as the reclusive Dr. Fischer, who helps Henry in his creation.