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Young Frankenstein (1974)
Young Frankenstein (1974) is a classic comedy film directed by Mel Brooks and starring Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle, and Marty Feldman. The movie follows the story of Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, a descendant of the infamous Victor Frankenstein, who inherits his ancestor’s castle and attempts to recreate the experiments that made his ancestor famous.
The movie is filled with comedic moments, but it also contains some surprisingly sexual moments. One of the most memorable is when Dr. Frankenstein and his assistant Igor (Feldman) are discussing the creation of the monster. Igor suggests that they use a brain from a “normal” person, to which Dr. Frankenstein replies, “What do you mean, ‘normal’? Are you referring to sexual perversion?” This line is delivered in a humorous way, but it is also a sly reference to the sexual themes of the movie.
Another memorable sexual moment comes when Dr. Frankenstein and his fiancée Elizabeth (Madeline Kahn) are discussing their wedding night. Elizabeth is worried that Dr. Frankenstein will be too scared to consummate their marriage, to which he replies, “I’m not scared, I’m excited.” This line is delivered in a humorous way, but it also serves as a reminder of the sexual tension between the two characters.
The movie also contains a few more subtle sexual moments. For example, when Dr. Frankenstein and Igor are discussing the creation of the monster, Igor suggests that they use a brain from a “normal” person, to which Dr. Frankenstein replies, “What do you mean, ‘normal’? Are you referring to sexual perversion?” This line is delivered in a humorous way, but it is also a sly reference to the sexual themes of the movie.
Overall, Young Frankenstein (1974) is a classic comedy film that contains some surprisingly sexual moments. From the subtle references to the more overt lines, the movie is filled with sexual innuendos that add to the comedic effect.
A woman asks a man if he would enjoy a roll in the hay.
A woman thinks that a comment about large knockers is referring to her breasts.
The monster - who supposedly has an enormous penis - unzips his pants in front of a woman (no nudity is visible). She stares into the area of his crotch, and says "woof" with delight. He lies on top of her, and we see him moving as they groan and moan, and she begins to sing (sex is implied).
A few minutes later the movie cuts back to the Monster and woman, as the woman begs him to have sex with her again.
A man and woman lie in bed, the camera cuts away and we hear the woman moaning and singing (it is implied they are having sex)
We see a man and a woman descending on a platform lying together with sheets covering them (it is implied they had sex and we see their bare chests and arms)
A man kisses a woman's chest and clothed breast, she pulls him off and says they should wait to have sex until they're married
A man and a woman kiss and she says "No tongues"
A woman wears a skimpy nightgown (cleavage is visible) and dances seductively for a man
A woman kisses a man's hand, then claps it to her clothed breast and makes a suggestive remark about them having sex
A woman accuses a man of bragging about having sex with her
A man leans in to kiss a woman and she stops him
In nearly every scene she appears, a woman wears a dress or nightgown that reveals significant cleavage
A man says to another man "Let me know if you need any help with the girls" (implying sex)
A woman comments on a man's endowment
On two occasions, a woman misinterprets a man's comments as sexual advances
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