Dracula's Daughter (1936) | |
| Director(s) | Lambert Hillyer |
| Producer(s) | E.M. Asher |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Horror |
| Top Topics | Monster |
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Dracula's Daughter Overview:
Dracula's Daughter (1936) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Lambert Hillyer and produced by E.M. Asher.
BlogHub Articles:
Classic Films in Focus: DRACULA'S DAUGHTER (1936)
By Jennifer Garlen on Jun 16, 2015 From Virtual ViragoDracula's Daughter (1936) acts as a direct sequel to the 1931 Dracula, picking up mere moments after the earlier film ends. This time, however, the narrative focuses on Van Helsing (mysteriously altered to Von Helsing) and a new representative of the undead, the Countess Maria Zeleska, played with u... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: DRACULA'S DAUGHTER (1936)
By Jennifer Garlen on Jun 16, 2015 From Virtual ViragoDracula's Daughter (1936) acts as a direct sequel to the 1931 Dracula, picking up mere moments after the earlier film ends. This time, however, the narrative focuses on Van Helsing (mysteriously altered to Von Helsing) and a new representative of the undead, the Countess Maria Zeleska, played with u... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: DRACULA'S DAUGHTER (1936)
By Jennifer Garlen on Jun 16, 2015 From Virtual ViragoDracula's Daughter (1936) acts as a direct sequel to the 1931 Dracula, picking up mere moments after the earlier film ends. This time, however, the narrative focuses on Van Helsing (mysteriously altered to Von Helsing) and a new representative of the undead, the Countess Maria Zeleska, played with u... Read full article
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Quotes from
Countess Marya Zaleska: Her pulse is weak Dr. Garth... Growing weaker. All your skill can't help her now. She's under a spell that can be broken only by me... or death.
Lady Esme Hammond: Sherry, Marya?
Countess Marya Zaleska: Thank you, I never drink... wine.
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Facts about
Four days after production wrapped, Universal's principal debtor, Standard Capital Corp., seized control of the studio and the Laemmle family - including patriarch Carl Laemmle, who had founded the studio - were unceremoniously kicked out.
Director Lambert Hillyer was injured on the 9th day of production (according to publicity, Friday the 13th) when a free-standing fill light toppled on his head. Nearly half a day of shooting was lost when he was briefly hospitalized. However, filming started February 4, 1936 and finished March 10, 1936, and there was a Thursday the 13th, but no Friday the 13th in that time interval.
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