In “Lisa Frankenstein,” the new comedy written by Oscar winner Diablo Cody, Cole Sprouse plays a man (zombie?) brought back to life after a few good lightning jolts. He’s taken under wing by a counter-culture high school girl, Lisa Swallows (Kathryn Newton), who thinks he has a dreamy tombstone. She teaches him the finer points of ‘80s living (that’s the era it’s in) and dressing. Each time he’s zapped by a funky tanning bed, the monster becomes more refined.
In “Lisa Frankenstein,” the new comedy written by Oscar winner Diablo Cody, Cole Sprouse plays a man (zombie?) brought back to life after a few good lightning jolts. He’s taken under wing by a counter-culture high school girl, Lisa Swallows (Kathryn Newton), who thinks he has a dreamy tombstone. She teaches him the finer points of ‘80s living (that’s the era it’s in) and dressing. Each time he’s zapped by a funky tanning bed, the monster becomes more refined.
In “Lisa Frankenstein,” the new comedy written by Oscar winner Diablo Cody, Cole Sprouse plays a man (zombie?) brought back to life after a few good lightning jolts. He’s taken under wing by a counter-culture high school girl, Lisa Swallows (Kathryn Newton), who thinks he has a dreamy tombstone. She teaches him the finer points of ‘80s living (that’s the era it’s in) and dressing. Each time he’s zapped by a funky tanning bed, the monster becomes more refined.
In “Lisa Frankenstein,” the new comedy written by Oscar winner Diablo Cody, Cole Sprouse plays a man (zombie?) brought back to life after a few good lightning jolts. He’s taken under wing by a counter-culture high school girl, Lisa Swallows (Kathryn Newton), who thinks he has a dreamy tombstone. She teaches him the finer points of ‘80s living (that’s the era it’s in) and dressing. Each time he’s zapped by a funky tanning bed, the monster becomes more refined.
In “Lisa Frankenstein,” the new comedy written by Oscar winner Diablo Cody, Cole Sprouse plays a man (zombie?) brought back to life after a few good lightning jolts. He’s taken under wing by a counter-culture high school girl, Lisa Swallows (Kathryn Newton), who thinks he has a dreamy tombstone. She teaches him the finer points of ‘80s living (that’s the era it’s in) and dressing. Each time he’s zapped by a funky tanning bed, the monster becomes more refined.