Blut für Dracula

Originaltitel: Dracula, Prince of Darkness

1966
Approved
1 Std. 30 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,6/10

11.225

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Christopher Lee in Blut für Dracula (1966)

trailer wiedergeben1:20

1 Video

99+ Fotos

Vampire Horror Horror

Zwei Paare, die in Osteuropa reisen, beschließen, Karlsbad trotz schrecklicher lokaler Warnungen zu besuchen. Sie begegnen dem auferstandenen Grafen Dracula, der diesen ahnungslosen Besucher... Alles lesenZwei Paare, die in Osteuropa reisen, beschließen, Karlsbad trotz schrecklicher lokaler Warnungen zu besuchen. Sie begegnen dem auferstandenen Grafen Dracula, der diesen ahnungslosen Besuchern nachjagt.Zwei Paare, die in Osteuropa reisen, beschließen, Karlsbad trotz schrecklicher lokaler Warnungen zu besuchen. Sie begegnen dem auferstandenen Grafen Dracula, der diesen ahnungslosen Besuchern nachjagt.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,6/10

11.225

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Alan
(as Charles Tingwell)

Thorley Walters

Ludwig

Philip Latham

Klove

Walter Brown

Brother Mark

George Woodbridge

Landlord

Jack Lambert

Brother Peter

Philip Ray

Priest

Joyce Hemson

Mother

John Maxim

Coach Driver

Peter Cushing

Doctor Van Helsing
(Archivfilmmaterial)
(Nicht genannt)

Alistair Dick

Monk
(Nicht genannt)

Lee Fenton

Monk
(Nicht genannt)

George Holdcroft

Monk
(Nicht genannt)

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Wissenswertes
In the scene where Dracula is being "resurrected" from a coffin into which his ashes have been spread, from blood dripping down from a poor victim (provided by Klove) Dracula is made to "manifest himself" over a period of about a minute. This was achieved by overlapping "dissolves" of a series of twelve locked-down camera shots, involving first the ashes, then a skeleton, then some body-fat on the skeleton, et cetera, along with swirling mist, until we finally perceive the full form of Dracula. He doesn't appear fully dressed as is usually the case. The shot moves to outside the coffin and a bare arm reaches out. The vampire's clothes were seen in earlier scenes awaiting his return.

Patzer
At the beginning of the film, the dead girl being carried in the funeral procession is breathing heavily.

Zitate
Alan Kent: You forget about all of this in the morning, you'll see.
Helen Kent: There'll be no morning for us.

Alternative Versionen
The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC with edits to blood flows during the resurrection scene, a closeup shot of Helen's staking, and a shortening of the seduction scene where Dracula pulls a hypnotized Diana towards his chest wound. Video releases featured the cut cinema print though all widescreen DVD releases feature the fully uncut version.

Verbindungen
Edited from Dracula (1958)

Benutzerrezensionen128

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

Hammer Fans Unite!

There is a cult in this world that are die-hard fans of Hammer films and "Dracula: Prince of Darkness" is another one to whet your appetite. Hammer Studios made their reputation in the horror film genre and all the films have a cetain look that is their trademark. The sets are rather lavish, it always seems to be winter and Christopher Lee or Peter Cushing are lurking around somewhere.

This film, missing Mr. Cushing, is probably one of the best of the "series". The charismatic Mr. Lee, however, does not utter a word and has fairly limited screen time which may dismay some fans. But he is still menacing and still biting necks with abandon. The story centers more around the 4 travelers and the priest (very well played by Andrew Keir). As usual, the innocents in the film stay at a castle which they have been warned to avoid by half the population of Transylvania. And then they pay the price. One scene worth mentioning, which is a little more gory than most in films of the 1960's is the discovery of Charles Tingwell, hanging upside down like a side of beef in the basement. You might jump at little at that point. But generally the film pretty much sticks to the Hammer formula.

So, if you are a Hammer fan, this one's for you. If you are not a Hammer fan, don't think for a moment that the story resembles Bram Stokers "Dracula"........well, maybe the fly eating Thorley Walters, modeled on the Renfield character from the book. Howevwer, it is a satisfying entry in the Hammer oeuvre and worth a watch.