NOTE IMDb
4,1/10
894
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueDracula kills victims. Dr. Seward tries to stop him. Dr. Frankenstein brings Dracula back to life, using his monster. Dracula and a female vampire terrorize the town. Seward is attacked by F... Tout lireDracula kills victims. Dr. Seward tries to stop him. Dr. Frankenstein brings Dracula back to life, using his monster. Dracula and a female vampire terrorize the town. Seward is attacked by Frankenstein's monster.Dracula kills victims. Dr. Seward tries to stop him. Dr. Frankenstein brings Dracula back to life, using his monster. Dracula and a female vampire terrorize the town. Seward is attacked by Frankenstein's monster.
Paca Gabaldón
- María
- (as Mary Francis)
Alberto Dalbés
- Dr. Jonathan Seward
- (as Alberto Dalbes)
Carmen Yazalde
- Chica Vampira
- (as Britt Nichols)
Geneviève Robert
- Amira - la Gitana
- (as Genevieve Deloir)
Luis Barboo
- Morpho
- (as Luis Bar Boo)
Josyane Gibert
- Estela - la Cantante de Cabaret
- (as Josiane Gibert)
Daniel White
- Danny - Innkeeper
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDr. Seward's sanatorium is filmed at Museu Condes de Castro Guimarães, in Cascais (Sintra, Portugal) a place where the director would come for a number of his movies, namely the lavishly photographed Lettres d'amour d'une nonne portugaise (1977). The same location was later used for filming a vampire soap opera Lua Vermelha (2010).
- Versions alternativesThe original German VHS rental release on Mike Hunter Video is cut by some 70 seconds.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Cinemassacre's Monster Madness: Dracula vs. Frankenstein (2010)
Commentaire à la une
I guess your name simply has to be Jess Franco if you shamelessly steal the sagas of no less than three immortal horror icons (Count Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster and the Wolf Man) and still manage to make a dreadfully boring and incoherent piece of cinematic garbage out of it. How does one man pull it all off? I caught myself staring at the TV screen for several whole minutes before all of a sudden realizing there's actually nothing happening at all. There's something remotely resembling to a storyline, but you'll have to cut and edit the pieces together yourself, as good old Jess clearly didn't bother about continuity, periodic accuracy, tension building or even just plain common sense. The most astonishing thing, however, is that during the opening sequences, our director almost tricked me into believing "Dracula: Prisoner of Frankenstein" could actually become a worthwhile effort! The movie opens with atmospheric images of ominous dark castles and creepily isolated landscapes, guided by an unsettling Bruno Nicolai score. It suspiciously looks as if Franco carefully watched and studied the contemporary Hammer highlights (including the entire Dracula and Frankenstein franchises) and took notes on what scenery to use and how to create a setting. Unfortunately he quickly turns into his incompetent self again shortly after the opening credits and comes up with a totally ludicrous plot. The nauseatingly pale body of Count Dracula lies died in his coffin (perhaps that is because all the vampire attacks take place in broad daylight, duh!) when no less than Dr. Frankenstein invades the castle turf. The power mad doctor – NOT Baron this time – instructs his homemade monster to abduct a strip dancer and subsequently uses her blood to resurrect a bat. I think the bat is meant to represent Count Dracula or at least some vampire, as it is Frankenstein's intention to raise an army of vampires under his command and then overtake the earth. After this series of retarded plot twists, I just lost all further interest, so don't even ask me at what point the Wolf Man joined in. This is just an incredibly retarded movie and I honestly can't fathom that nobody who was involved in this production seemed to notice so as well. Wasn't there any of producers, cast or crew members courageous enough to step up and say something like: "Sorry Jess, no offense but
this is absolute rubbish we're filming here!" No? Anyone? Although it's probably a good thing, there are hardly any lines or dialogs in this movie. It takes nearly twenty minutes before anyone speaks and the characters that do open their mouths only talk nonsense. The sleaze factor is disappointing, the amount of gore and bloodshed is weak and the make-up effects are embarrassing. The Frankenstein creature looks like a cheap mannequin doll from a bankrupt Halloween store, the Wolf Man is just some Spanish bloke with a severe body hair problem and Dracula
well
Howard Vernon looks pathetic in his umpteenth collaboration with director Jess Franco. Personally I think Vernon owed Jess Franco a lifetime of favors for borrowing money once, or something, and therefore was forced to star in each and every dud the director ever made.
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- How long is Dracula, Prisoner of Frankenstein?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Dracula prisonnier du docteur Frankenstein
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Montant brut mondial
- 288 634 $US
- Durée1 heure 25 minutes
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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By what name was Dracula prisonnier de Frankenstein (1972) officially released in Canada in English?
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