Dracula

Dracula(1931)

NR
02/12/1931 (US)Horror, Fantasy, Romance1h 14m
7.2

"The story of the strangest passion the world has ever known!"

Overview

British estate agent Renfield travels to Transylvania to meet the mysterious Count Dracula, who is interested in leasing a castle in London. After Dracula enslaves Renfield and drives him to insanity, the pair sail to London together and Dracula, a secret vampire, begins preying on London socialites.

Tod Browning

Director

Frederick Stephani

Writer

Louis Stevens

Writer

Garrett Fort

Screenplay

Louis Bromfield

Writer

Tod Browning

Writer

Where to Watch

Rent

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Amazon Video
Apple TV
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home

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Part of the Dracula (Universal) Collection

A Universal Production film series beginning with Dracula in 1931 and followed by three sequels up to 1945.

Media

Dracula (1931) Original Trailer | Classic Monsters

Dracula (1931) Original Trailer | Classic Monsters

Trailer

Dracula vs Van Helsing

Dracula vs Van Helsing

Clip

Welcome, My Name is Dracula Extended Preview

Welcome, My Name is Dracula Extended Preview

Clip

Trailer

Trailer

Teaser

Social

T
A review by talisencrw
9.0

Written on September 28, 2016

Though not my very favourite movie about the infamous vampire, this is quite beautiful, well-told and gorgeously photographed (I really can't wait to see the blu!) and is most probably Bela Lugosi's finest hour (though I love his work; and it's also right up there with the greatest-ever vampiric depictions on celluloid), and it has genuine scares. Lugosi not only growls and snarls but also delivers the succulent seductive power of both evil itself and immortality--no matter what devastating consequences that immortal life may truly mean.

Essential for both horror fanatics and fans of early (up to and including the 30's) cinema to own on the highest-possible quality, and regular re-watches. It's simply THAT GOOD.

The fact that its American release date was Valentine's Day (its New York City premiere was two days earlier) only further hits home the fact that its immortality is due to the fact that it isn't simply a cornerstone of Gothic horror but with a vibrant love story at its very heart.