Podcasts that mention 📚 Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

you know frankenstein mary shelley's epic gothic novel came to her in a dream at lord byron's home

Matt Walker mentions Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein as an example of creative inspiration from dreams.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:14:44

it's the Frankenstein idea yes the annotator Frankenstein on my coffee table is this tremendous novel

The guest refers to the 'Frankenstein idea' and mentions the novel 'Frankenstein'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 15:18

Oh, whoa, okay, very Frankenstein here. That's very cool though because our brains do the same thing, I guess, so don't they?

Chuck Nice, a co-host of the StarTalk Radio podcast, makes a reference to the book 'Frankenstein', drawing a parallel between the way the neurons under discussion are being used to 'reorganize' and the story of the creation of the Frankenstein monster by piecing together different parts of a human.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:08:32

It's a separation before we get to the abilities of these things that you are creating in your Frankenstein lab.

Chuck likens the lab where Brett Kagan conducts his experiments to a 'Frankenstein lab,' making an explicit comparison to the fictional lab and experiments described in the book 'Frankenstein'. This comment follows his earlier use of the term while discussing neuron reorganization.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:10:34

Typically though, in the canon of Frankenstein, he usually doesn't like fall apart; but like Humpty Dumpty, yeah!

The hosts are playfully discussing whether Frankenstein's monster 'falls to pieces,' referencing the book's canon; they are engaging in lighthearted banter within a Halloween-themed discussion.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:39:08

um you know the Frankenstein's monster

Marc Andreessen mentions 'Frankenstein's monster' as an example of the fear of the non-human, similar to the Golem legend.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:13:39

when this lyrics started to come together it was actually uh several years ago joe i was watching uh frankenstein uh um i think it's mary shelley's frankenstein the one with uh de niro

Dave Mustaine mentions the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelley as inspiration for his song 'The Sick, the Dying, and the Dead', referencing the movie adaptation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:28:15