ough are ones we are able to relate to, on some level or another. These include isolation, love and joyfulness.
             This 'evil' which is depicted in the Whale's version is presented strongly in the famous brain switching scene. This is what is blamed, for the monster's so-called 'evil,' which tilts away from Shelley's intended moralistic, as well as political statements, regarding the ethics of playing God. This statement insists that the monster's transformation into a spiteful, violent being is one resulting from society, and their attitudes. The monster supports this in chapter three, by stating, "I was benevolent and good; misery made me a fiend. Make me happy, and I shall again be virtuous."
             In the film, the monster is deprived of speech, thus prohibiting him from gaining the audience's compassion. The monster also drowns a young child, whereas in the novel, the monster saves a child from drowning. These scenes are also aimed at div
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