Yes, it is a good show. How to create a monster? Abuse a human being. The Frankenstein, we know, will turn on his new captors. The supernatural aspect here, is to me, irrelevant. His damage and inevitable destruction of self and the manipulating creepo’s is what makes the story. He is damaged goods.

His only salvation is the destruction of the new captors...at least he can do that. He has been manipulated to the “enthâ€ degree and still turns on the captors...although he is an out of control murderer.

Until_next_time, you almost could be describing that movie I\'ve quoted above. &nbsp;Col. Kane was damaged goods, too in that movie, in a state somewhere between amnesia and walking catatonic schizophrenia. (His brother has an emotional scene in which he admits to bringing the killer there as a type of therapy.) Like Kane is effectively humanized in several ways in that movie, so too is Hatcher, both in his visit to his wife (who remarried in his absence) and in his last seance with the grieving mother. Hatcher may be a murderer, but he almost doesn\'t seem out of control at the end.&nbsp;<br>