For its two characters, Lisa Frankenstein concludes with a completely different situation. The film, which was directed by Zelda Williams and written by Diablo Cody (who also authored the screenplay for Jennifer’s Body), follows Kathryn Newton’s lead character as she falls in love with a bachelor from the 19th century who was revived by a lightning strike.
After Michael, Lisa’s crush, and Janet, her stepmother, are killed, the Creature and Lisa drive out together, attempting to decide what to do next. Lisa’s stepsister Taffy goes with the Creature and Lisa. Giving Taffy her late mother’s rosary, Lisa lets her go, even though Taffy is afraid of her.
They later engage in sexual activity set to the soundtrack tune “I Can’t Fight This Feeling Anymore” while Lisa sews Michael’s penis onto the creature’s torso. After that, Lisa decides to kill herself by setting Janet’s tanning bed to “maximum bronze,” according to the Creature.
The garage burns down, and the tanning bed catches fire. Presumptively deceased, Taffy and Lisa’s father pay a visit to her grave, marking her as a “beloved wife.”However, Lisa is now lying on the Creature’s lap, horribly bandaged, and undead.
Ending Explained
Even though Lisa was burned alive at the end of the movie, she survives and comes back to life as an undead creature, just like the Creature did at the beginning.
Lisa Frankenstein ends without a post-credits sequence explaining what transpired, and her dying moments are spent with her covered in bandages and like a monster. Given that Lisa has a gravestone and a grave, it’s likely that the Creature first buried Lisa’s body before subsequently excavating it.
However, he would have needed a sudden burst of heat and electricity to revive Lisa, and it’s possible that the Creature rejuvenated his sweetheart with the aid of another tanning bed. Following Lisa’s passing, Janet’s tanning bed caught fire and was most likely rendered useless.
Given her extensively bandaged body, it appears that Lisa is still recovering from her terrible burns and will need to undergo the same process of constantly utilizing heat and sparks to fully develop her human qualities. The creature that Lisa Frankenstein created never learned to talk.
The Creature regained some functioning after sewing on the hands, penis, and ears of the victims he and Lisa had slaughtered. The movie doesn’t say why he can’t speak, though—his tongue appeared to be fully tactful. However, the Creature can speak by the end of Lisa Frankenstein.
This implies that he has finished his transition from an undead to a nearly human state. His ability to communicate is essential to his survival in this world, and he was probably able to keep utilizing a tanning bed until he attained full human characteristics, which allowed him to open his lips and speak.
Lisa had chosen to burn herself alive, but the Creature had been getting closer to taking on a more completely human shape. He could move around without any problems and use his facial muscles to express himself. The last stage of his trip was speaking, which he most likely made as Lisa was getting well.