Deborah Sahagun
Deborah Sahagun is known for her directorial work on Frankenstein General Hospital (1988), a film that blends horror and comedy in a distinctly offbeat manner. Set against the backdrop of a bizarre medical facility, Sahagun's direction showcases her ability to navigate the absurdities of cult cinema. With a keen eye for the unconventional, she contributes to the ongoing conversation around genre experimentation, making her a notable figure in the realm of exploitation films.
Frankenstein General Hospital
Dr. Bob Frankenstein (Mark Blankfield) is the great-great grandson of Victor. Unlike Victor, however, he is working at a Los Angeles General Hospital as an intern under the name of Dr. Robert Frankenheimer. What his coworkers do not know, however, is that he has a laboratory, which is in B&W while everything else is in color (because it has been "drained of color", Bob says) and along with his dimwitted, two left-legged hunch-back Iggy, he intends to create the perfect human to succeed where his ancestors failed. However, as usual, the experiment goes wrong when Iggy steals the brain of a sex and food starved teenager instead of a brilliant mind, and the resulting Monster (Irwin Keyes) wreaks havoc through General Hospital.
