Mary Shelley's Frankenhole
After mastering immortality, mad scientist Victor Frankenstein turns his attention to time travel, creating a number of wormholes connected to his Eastern European village, allowing him access to any time and place. He uses these portals to conduct more of his scientific experiments.
Genre: Animation, Comedy, Horror
Cast:Jeff Bryan Davis , Britta Phillips , Mark Rivers , Scott Adsit , Tigger Stamatopoulos , Chris Shearer , Dino Stamatopoulos , Jay Johnston , Joe Unger , K.K. Dodds , Dan Harmon , Jessica Makinson , William Salyers , Andy Dick , Peter Blood , Ken Jeong , David Cross , Brandon Johnson
S2.E1 ∙ H.G. Wells' Scary Monster Contest
Victor Frankenstein begrudgingly enters his overly sensitive Creature into the annual Scary Monster Contest.
S2.E2 ∙ Robert Louis Stevenson's Belushi
Gluttonous, all-consuming John Belushi accidentally drinks Dr. Jekyll's serum and turns from a lovable rogue into the worst possible version of himself.
S2.E3 ∙ H.P. Lovecraft's Vagina
In a classic Battle of the Sexes, Victor and Elizabeth decide to switch roles in order to prove the inferiority of each others gender.
S2.E4 ∙ Bram Stoker's Loud Mouths!
Victor is tired of Vampires being disruptive in movie theaters and hatches a plan to end their reign of terror once and for all.
S2.E5 ∙ Jules Verne's Monster Rally Run!
Timid driver, Victor Frankenstein, sets out to prove he is a man by entering the big monster car race.
S2.E6 ∙ Victor Hugo's Identity!
The Creature, wanting to explore his ancestry, makes Victor dig up and reanimate all the corpses that "donated" his body parts.
S2.E7 ∙ Edgar Allan Poe's Jesus
The Grim Reaper researches the demise of human life by following around history's greatest catalyst of death: Jesus.
S2.E8 ∙ Franz Kafka's Jealousy!
In order to prove that he doesn't have a jealous bone in his body, Victor puts out a singles ad for men to have sex with his wife, Elizabeth.
S2.E9 ∙ Maly Sherrey's Hyralius! Mutant Monster!!
Japan is plagued by it's most horrible threat yet; while the monsters in Victor's little town fear that no one is taking them seriously as threatening creatures anymore.
S2.E10 ∙ Gaston Leroux's Je Ne Sais Quoi
Narcissism reaches new heights when Victor Frankenstein develops a method to truly look at his own face without the use of cameras or mirrors.
