La Maison de Dracula

Titre original : House of Dracula

1945
G
1h 7m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

6,4 k

MA NOTE

John Carradine, Lon Chaney Jr., Martha O'Driscoll, Onslow Stevens, and Glenn Strange in La Maison de Dracula (1945)

Home Video Trailer from Universal Studios Home Entertainment

Liretrailer0 min 39 s

1 vidéo

99+ photos

Dark Fantasy Monster Horror Supernatural Horror Vampire Horror Werewolf Horror Fantasy Horror Sci-Fi

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe Wolf Man and Count Dracula beg Dr. Edelman to cure them of their killing instincts but Dracula schemes to seduce the doctor's nurse.The Wolf Man and Count Dracula beg Dr. Edelman to cure them of their killing instincts but Dracula schemes to seduce the doctor's nurse.The Wolf Man and Count Dracula beg Dr. Edelman to cure them of their killing instincts but Dracula schemes to seduce the doctor's nurse.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

6,4 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 2 victoires et 3 nominations au total

Lawrence Talbot
(as Lon Chaney)
…

Martha O'Driscoll

Miliza Morelle

Lionel Atwill

Police Inspector Holtz

Jane Adams

Nina

Ludwig Stössel

Siegfried
(as Ludwig Stossel)

Glenn Strange

The Frankenstein Monster

Skelton Knaggs

Steinmuhl

Joseph E. Bernard

Brahms - Coroner
(uncredited)

Fred Cordova

Gendarme
(uncredited)

Dick Dickinson

Villager
(uncredited)

Carey Harrison

Gendarme
(uncredited)

Boris Karloff

Frankenstein Monster in Dream Sequence
(archive footage)
(uncredited)

Harry Lamont

Villager
(uncredited)

Gregory Marshall

Johannes
(uncredited)

Jane Nigh

Villager
(unconfirmed)
(uncredited)

Robert Robinson

Villager
(uncredited)

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Anecdotes
Actor Glenn Strange suffered greatly during the shooting of the scene in which the Frankenstein Monster is discovered in quicksand. After sitting for three hours in the makeup chair each morning, having his makeup applied by Jack P. Pierce, Strange would spend the rest of the day buried in cold liquid mud (which doubled for the quicksand). "Then everybody else went out for lunch," Strange recalled. "By the time they came back, I was so cold, I could barely feel my legs." Strange's co-star, Lon Chaney Jr., suggested that Strange use alcohol to keep himself warm. Throughout the day, Chaney passed a bottle of whiskey to Strange in-between takes. By the end of the day, Strange recalled, he was so drunk he could barely dress himself after removing his monster makeup and costume.

Gaffes
Some scenes of the Frankenstein monster use stock footage from La Fiancée de Frankenstein (1935) and Le Fantôme de Frankenstein (1942) wherein the differences between Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr. and Glenn Strange in the same role become apparent.

Citations
Lawrence Talbot: Dr. Edelman, this thing destroyed Frankenstein. It's brought death to all who have tried to follow in his footsteps.
Dr. Edelman: Is that poor creature responsible for what he is?

Générique farfelu
Opening credits ooze down from the top of the screen, ending in a straight line of words.

Connexions
Edited from La Fiancée de Frankenstein (1935)

Bandes originales
Piano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 'Moonlight'
Written by Ludwig van Beethoven

Commentaires des utilisateurs119

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

I Bid You Welcome

It is an open house for the Frankenstein monster, Dracula, and the wolfman again in this follow-up to House of Frankenstein, again directed by Erle C. Kenton. Though not as polished and exciting as HOF, House of Dracula is by no means a disappointment. This time round a kindly doctor played by Onslow Stevens agrees to help not only Dracula with blood transfusions and the like but also Larry Talbot, played again by Lon Chaney. Assisted by his hunchbacked nurse, nicely played by Jane Adams, and his other nurse, the luscious Martha O'Driscoll, Stevens works hard to help both monsters with success and failure. John Carradine again plays Dracula, and he is enigmatic. The story deals mostly again with helping Talbot fight the curse of the full moon. Dracula's role is larger here than in HOF, and Carradine plays the vampire with subtlety. Glenn Strange is back as the monster, but his part is smaller than it was in HOF. As with most of Universal's horror pictures, there is a generous dose of eerie settings and dark atmospheres. A lot of fun!