Universal Monsters – Frankenstein’s Monster (Black & White) Ultimate 7” Action Figure by NECA

Name: Universal Monsters – Frankenstein’s Monster (Black & White) Ultimate 7” Action Figure by NECA
Brand: NECA
Price: 37.99 USD
Availability: InStock

A timeless monster in timeless monochrome. NECA’s Ultimate B&W Frankenstein’s Monster captures the eerie beauty of Boris Karloff’s original performance in a stark, chilling grayscale palette.

Before there were screams in technicolor, Boris Karloff’s Frankenstein’s Monster loomed large in silver-screen shadow. This black and white edition of NECA’s Ultimate Frankenstein figure brings us back to 1931—the birth of horror cinema as we know it. From the bolts to the boots, every sculpted detail honors the eerie aesthetic of early Universal Monsters.

This 7” scale figure is loaded with classic horror goodness:

Fully articulated sculpt in grayscale
Interchangeable heads and hands
Chains, daisy, and lab table accessories
Collector-friendly window box with film-accurate artwork

It’s not just a toy—it’s a tribute to horror’s most tragic icon.

Misunderstood, monstrous, and mournfully human. Frankenstein’s creation is more than a monster—he’s a mirror held to man’s own hubris and compassion. Karloff’s take is still the gold standard nearly a century later.

Directed by James Whale, Frankenstein (1931) redefined horror and birthed an immortal monster mythos. Karloff’s silent, soulful performance transformed makeup and mood into movie magic.

From screen to shelf, NECA’s Ultimate series delivers collector-quality detail and functionality. This B&W Frankenstein’s Monster is a standout, with precision sculpting and eerie grayscale paint that evokes film stills from a bygone era.

$37.99 USD

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Pickup available at 11111 San Jose Blvd suite 37

Usually ready in 24 hours

Universal Monsters – Frankenstein’s Monster (Black & White) Ultimate 7” Action Figure by NECA

Cool Character

Frankenstein’s Monster (1931)

Constructed from stolen corpses and brought to life by lightning, the Monster yearns for belonging. Rejected by his creator and feared by villagers, his tragedy echoes through generations.

Frankenstein’s Monster (1931) and Frankenstein’s Monster (1931) related collections

Amazing World

Universal Monsters

Frankenstein launched a monsterverse long before the term existed. Together with Dracula, The Mummy, and the Wolfman, the Monster helped shape horror’s golden age.