The 1910 adaptation of Frankenstein holds a significant place as one of the earliest cinematic portrayals of the iconic "Monster." It's possible that this is among the strongest interpretations of Mary Shelley’s original story. Director J. Searle Dawley and The Edison Group produced the film in 1910, recounting Dr. Frankenstein’s journey to college and his subsequent creation of a legendary monster. I find this version particularly unsettling due to the monster's appearance. Around two years into his studies, Dr. Frankenstein attempts to play God by bringing life into existence on his own. The being he creates turns out to be malevolent and relentlessly torments him throughout the film. From the laboratory onward, the creature causes trouble for its creator. This continues until a confrontation between opposing forces occurs, ultimately leading to love triumphing over all. The special effects are remarkable, especially considering the era, as we witness the monster's animation. While they might seem simplistic now, this was an impressive accomplishment at the time; it seems likely that a dummy was ignited and filmed in reverse. Nevertheless, the visual effects and makeup are the primary reasons to watch this film. The plot and characters aren’t particularly noteworthy, but the effects deserve recognition.

Source on TMDB