The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later … ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later by ...

Although he’s been shot, impaled, burned, beheaded and otherwise killed off many times, the daylight-dreading Count Dracula remains alive and well, thanks to our morbid obsession with things ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later by John L ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later by ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later by ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later by ...

The Count Dracula most people know is an amalgam of Bram Stoker’s vision from his 19th-century novel and the 1924 English stage version by Hamilton Deane, which was adapted three years later … ...