In a laboratory hidden in a medieval tower near a village in the Bavarian Alps, a monstrous giant, revived by the science of manipulating the forces of nature, breaks free from his dungeon captivity and initiates the discovery of a world as unprepared for its existence as it is for the world itself. With a grotesque appearance, endowed with monumental strength and limited intellect, his most primitive survival instincts make him a deadly threat to men who fear him and seek his destruction. In a primitive society unprepared for his existence, he was seen as an offense against the laws of nature and creation, and therefore he was born and quickly seen as a monster, known by the name of his creator. Based on one of the most classic horror films from Universal Studios, Iron Studios brings you the "Frankenstein's Monster Deluxe - Universal Monsters - Art Scale 1/10" statue featuring the infamous monster in a diorama alongside a series of equipment and electrical devices that brought him to life, and alongside the heavy and dilapidated wooden door from the dungeon, across the rustic and old wooden floor from the medieval tower where he was born.

Iron Studios is also bringing, following the example of its collection of the greatest horror classics from Universal Studios, a regular version with the statue of "Frankenstein's Monster - Universal Monsters - Art Scale 1/10" atop a simpler rustic base. The wooden floors of the medieval tower where it originated.

Created in the wildest nightmares of the creative mind of young English writer Mary Shelley, introduced to the world in 1818 in the Gothic novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, the book is considered one of the first examples of science fiction. Universal Pictures' 1931 film Frankenstein, adapted from a 1920s stage play, tells the story of Dr. Henry Frankenstein, an obsessed scientist who, with his assistant, the hunchback Fritz, digs up and steals corpses with the idea of creating a human from various parts of those bodies and giving them life through electrical devices. Henry sends Fritz to steal a healthy brain, the last organ he needs for his creation, but Fritz accidentally damages it and supplies the damaged brain. The scientist is able to achieve his goal, drawing the power of lightning from a storm, and the resulting creature, also known as Frankenstein's monster, comes to life. Played by legendary actor Boris Karloff with makeup by Jack Pierce, the image of the monster presented in this production remains immortalized and praised in the collective consciousness to this day. The film, acclaimed by critics and the public, spawned numerous sequels and spin-offs and had a significant impact on pop culture, often with the image of a "mad" mad scientist with a subordinate hunchbacked assistant referred to as Igor.