The Return of Dracula (1958) | |
| Director(s) | Paul Landres |
| Producer(s) | Arthur Gardner, Jules V. Levy |
| Top Genres | Horror, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | Monster |
Featured Cast:
The Return of Dracula Overview:
The Return of Dracula (1958) was a Horror - Thriller/Suspense Film directed by Paul Landres and produced by Arthur Gardner and Jules V. Levy.
BlogHub Articles:
Silver Bullets #2 THE RETURN OF DRACULA
By Terry Sherwood on Sep 14, 2014 From Nitrate from the GraveI read about this picture in Famous Monsters of Film Land magazine, wished to see it then, and waited years to accomplish this. THE RETURN OF DRACULA, or CURSE OF DRACULA, had the unfortunate timing of being made and released shortly before Hammer released DRACULA (HORROR OF DRACULA) in 1958. This ... Read full article
Silver Bullets #2 THE RETURN OF DRACULA
By Terry Sherwood on Sep 14, 2014 From Nitrate from the GraveI read about this picture in Famous Monsters of Film Land magazine, wished to see it then, and waited years to accomplish this. THE RETURN OF DRACULA, or CURSE OF DRACULA, had the unfortunate timing of being made and released shortly before Hammer released DRACULA (HORROR OF DRACULA) in 1958. This ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Jennie Blake: What? What did you say?
Count Dracula, posing as Bellac Gordal: Look at me, Jennie. You can see me if you try. You can see me in your mind. I can free your soul, Jennie. I can take you from the blackness into the light. Look at me , Jennie. Can you see me now?
Count Dracula, posing as Bellac Gordal: There is only one reality, Rachel: Death. I have come to bring you Death.
Rachel Mayberry: What are you?
Count Dracula, posing as Bellac Gordal: I think you know. I think you remember.
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Facts about
The original theatrical release prints contained a brief shot, lasting several seconds, that was in color. When the stake is driven into Jennie's heart, there is a close-up of bright red blood spurting from the wound. The approximately three foot section of color film was manually spliced into the black and white prints.
The Hammer classic "Horror of Dracula" was issued shortly after this low budget black and white feature, quickly forgotten in the wake of Christopher Lee's successful portrayal in vivid color.
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