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Owen Kosik

Yes! Best Dracula movie!

Ally

This is the best one! You’ll have to do also Dracula a love tale (very good as well) so you’ll have done all the main versions 🤍

Jeffrey Thomas

amazing, not just one of my favorite vampire movies, but one of my favorite movies overall. i just rewatched recently but next time around cant wait to hear your reaction to this exquisite work of art.

James At the Peak

Great Film/Cast especially Mr. Oldman. Bravo Mr. Coppela fantastic Direction. I would like to request any future masterfull reviews include demonic Women. keep on rolling Kat.

Owen Kosik

"If he can look like that why would he look like Palpatine?" Oh my god lmao I love you

Josh Link

This one is much more faithful to the novel.

Owen Kosik

Also you mentioned cgi, Francis Ford Coppola (who directed it) insisted on not using any cgi. Every effect in this movie is a practical. I think the closest they came was rotoscope. Even the scenes with the journal in the foreground was the prop department making a bigger copy of the journal and shooting it closer to the camera than the scene in the background and the compositing the two shots. It's an awesome movie.

Kiki McD

Heck yesss Kat! Great movie! This was definitely one of the defining films of my youth and may have been a pre-cursor to my sexual awakening. That's a thing I'm sharing, I guess. Ok, then. Keanu Reeves copped so much flack for his performance but I think he does a fine job. You should watch Dracula Dead & Loving It - just for shits & giggles.

Eddie Perkins

I love this movie. In Bram Stoker's novel, Dracula had no love for Nina. He was an old, thin man with a long white mustache, bushy eyebrows that met in the middle, and pointed, hairy ears. That sounds a lot like the movie Nosferatu. They kept all the main characters in this movie, and, if I remember correctly, he got younger when he drank blood. I prefer a creepy-looking vampire to a good-looking one. I recommend watching Stephen King's Salem's Lot (1979), which has become a cult classic. It's one of the first vampire movies I remember watching when I was young that actually scared me. And I had seen Dracula (1931) and Nosferatu (1922) before I saw it.

Dave_Dot_Executable

( 40:20) The cage boxes on the asylum keepers are to guard against gouging or biting of vulnerable face parts. When you're dealing with violent lunatics, they might well try to stick a thumb in your eye or bite your lips off or the like, the cages would have prevented that. Recall that we saw Renfield go for the throat that one time. (This is not actually something asylum keepers did historically, it's an aesthetic choice from the costuming designers for the movie.)

toranaga

Am i missing something here? I wanna watch with my own copy but the audio makes that nearly impossible to do without having an echo. I don't just want to have the film in a little box in the corner

Ryan Williams

I’d suggest offering two versions: one where viewers can follow along using their own copy, and another that includes a picture-in-picture display. As it is now, I’ve had to stop watching because I can’t sync up with your audio.

K, Zachary

This was such a classic my niece was named after the girl Mina in this.

Ally

thank you for providing the movie! I hate to sync my copy cause I don't know which screen to watch LOL! You have to do Dracula a love tale now <3

Daniel Turbyfill

Van Helsing likely killed Lucy with the transfusions, as nothing was known about blood typing at the time this was set. Chances are one or both of the donors had an incompatible type.

Tinderbox

You have to mute your copy, Kat