Dracula /House Of Dracula

Although there have been numerous screen versions of Bram Stoker’s classic tale of Dracula, none is more enduring than the original 1931 version. Towering ominously among the shadows of the Carpathian mountains, Castle Dracula strikes fear into the hearts of the Transylvanian villagers below. Bela Lugosi, starring as the screen’s most popular vampire, Count Dracula, together with horror specialist director Tod Browning, create the film’s eerie and chilling mood. Dracula remains a masterpiece not only of the genre, but of all time.
House of Dracula, the 1945 follow-up to Todd Browning’s classic chiller, stars John Carradine as Dracula. The Count seems to want to give up his blood-sucking ways when he appears at the office of Dr Edelman. The Wolf Man (Lon Chaney Jr) and Frankenstein’s Monster also seek cures for their afflictions in this, one of the best known horrors from Universal’s “combined monster” series of the 1940s.