Film crews and actors were spotted at a Glasgow landmark filming a new Netflix horror film.

Glasgow Cathedral is being used as the latest backdrop for Guillermo Del Toro's adaptation of Frankenstein. 

We reported earlier this week that the 12th-century structure was closed for filming, and on Saturday, our photographer Gordon Terris captured more of the action.

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)

Actors were seen dressed in Victorian garments and the famous director was pictured on the set.

Del Toro is known for such films as Pan's Labyrinth, Hellboy, The Shape of Water and more. 


READ MORE: Film crews descend on Glasgow Cathedral for Netflix Frankenstein reboot


Based on the 1818 novel by Mary Shelley, Frankenstein will tell the tale of the monster brought to life by Dr Frankenstein. 

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)

Star Wars actor Oscar Isaac will play the doctor, while Euphoria and Saltburn star Jacob Elordi is set to star as 'the Monster'. 

Also joining the cast are Mia Goth, David Bradley, Christoph Waltz and Charles Dance. 

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)

 


READ MORE: Hollywood blockbuster starring Jacob Elordi will feature Glasgow spot


A Church of Scotland spokesperson previously said: "The building has previously been used as a location for a number of different films.

"The current Church of Scotland congregation within the Cathedral is always mindful of its importance as a sacred space to a number of Christian traditions and will ensure that all filming within the building is sensitive to its continuing role as a place of worship and spiritual reflection.

“Glasgow Cathedral remains a place of pilgrimage, as well as of great historical importance as the only Scottish medieval cathedral to have survived the Reformation largely intact.

"As such, it attracts between 500,000 and 600,000 visitors annually, but we welcome opportunities such as this to help raise the Cathedral’s profile internationally and attract more people to share the experience of a visit to this very special place.”

(Image: Gordon Terris)

(Image: Gordon Terris)