Dracula
1931 -
Not Rated
Release Date: 09/26/2006
Features:
DVD Features:
2-Disc Set
Region 1
Note: Disc 2 in this set contains DRACULA (1931) Spanish Version.
Digipak
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono - English
Subtitles - English (SDH), French, Spanish - Optional
Disc 1: DRACULA (1931)
Disc 2: DRACULA (1931) Spanish Version (104, Minutes)
Time:
75
mins.
J&R Item # 1006234_9
UPC # 025193102225
Label: Universal Studios Home Video
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Buying Info
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Dracula
1931 -
Not Rated
Release Date: 07/24/2007
Features:
DVD Features:
Region 1
Keep Case
Dual Layer
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.0 - Score
Dolby Digital Mono 2.0 - English
Dolby Digital Mono 2.0 - Spanish
Additional Release Material:
Featurette: Complete Spanish Version (shot simultaneously on the same sets)
Audio Commentary: David J. Skal - Film Historian
Isolated Music Track:
1. A New Score by Philip Glass
Making Of: Spotlight on Location
Documentary: THE ROAD TO DRACULA by David J. Skal
Trailers: Theatrical Trailer
Text/Photo Galleries:
Production Notes
Stills/Photos
Poster
DVD-ROM Features:
Weblinks
Time:
75
mins.
J&R Item # 1006234_5
UPC # 025192032424
Label: Universal Studios Home Video
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Buying Info
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| Plot Credits Reviews Related Shipping |
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This is the first screen version of Bram Stoker's famous tale based on the smash hit stage production. Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi) arrives in London and immediately works to enrapture and transform into vampires young Lucy Weston (Frances Dade) and her friend Mina Seward (Helen Chandler). After he succeeds in turning Lucy, and Mina's health suddenly deteriorates, Mina's father (Herbert Bunston), calls in a specialist, Professor Abraham Van Helsing (Edward Van Sloan). Van Helsing quickly recognizes Dracula's vampirism, and sets about saving Mina (and in the process, becomes Dracula's archenemy). The film, arguably the most influential of the legend's film versions, launched Lugosi's career in horror movies and forever invited vampires across Hollywood's threshold.
Cast:
"...It is Lugosi's performance, and the cinematography of Karl Freund that make Tod Browning's film such an influential Hollywood picture..."
-- Roger Ebert
, (Chicago Sun-Times)
"...Where this version really scores is in its sheer strangeness..." -- John Wrathall , (Total Film)
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