El ancestral vampiro conde Drácula llega a Inglaterra y comienza a aprovecharse de Mina, una virtuosa joven.El ancestral vampiro conde Drácula llega a Inglaterra y comienza a aprovecharse de Mina, una virtuosa joven.El ancestral vampiro conde Drácula llega a Inglaterra y comienza a aprovecharse de Mina, una virtuosa joven.
- Premios
- 5 premios ganados y 3 nominaciones
Charles K. Gerrard
- Martin
- (as Charles Gerrard)
Anna Bakacs
- Innkeeper's Daughter
- (sin créditos)
Bunny Beatty
- Flower Girl
- (sin créditos)
Nicholas Bela
- Coach Passenger
- (sin créditos)
Daisy Belmore
- Coach Passenger
- (sin créditos)
William A. Boardway
- Concertgoer Outside Theatre
- (sin créditos)
Barbara Bozoky
- Innkeeper's Wife
- (sin créditos)
Tod Browning
- Harbormaster
- (voz)
- (sin créditos)
Moon Carroll
- Maid
- (sin créditos)
Geraldine Dvorak
- Dracula's Wife
- (sin créditos)
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaIn the scene where Dracula and Renfield are traveling to London by boat, the footage shown is borrowed from a Universal silent film called The Storm Breaker (1925). Silent films were projected at a different frames-per-second speed from that later adopted for sound films, accounting for the jerky movements and quicker-than-normal action of these shots.
- ErroresIn the scene where Van Helsing is attempting to catch Dracula's lack of reflection in a mirror, there are visible chalk marks on the floor showing Bela Lugosi where to stand for the shot.
- Citas
Count Dracula: This is very old wine. I hope you will like it.
Renfield: Aren't you drinking?
Count Dracula: I never drink... wine.
- Créditos curiososThe original title card has producer Carl Laemmle, Jr. identified as Presient (sic).
- Versiones alternativasA version of the film played on the 10/24/15 airing of Svengoolie (1995) featured a soundtrack taken from the French language audio track on the Dracula Blu-ray.
- ConexionesAlternate-language version of Drácula (1931)
- Bandas sonorasSwan Lake, Op.20
(1877) (uncredited)
Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Excerpt Played during the opening credits
Opinión destacada
How can it not be a classic?
This is the movie that set the horror genre into action. Sure there may be a few campy scenes that look like they might be out of some high school play production (the rubber bats and armadillos in Dracula's castle come to mind), but there is an unmistakable suspense and eerieness about the film. If you are lucky enough to find the DVD reissue from 1999, you have three great versions: the original 1931 version with basically no background music, the 1999 rescoring of the movie by composer Philip Glass, and the extremely interesting Spanish version, made at the same time as the original (with totally different actors). If you have this DVD, watch the movie twice: once with no soundtrack and once with the Glass rescoring.... totally different movie. Glass' score is great, but it doesn't really help the movie at all (it actually hurts it in many cases). But the utter silence in Browning's original just makes my skin crawl! The acting is actually quite great (Lugosi is, of course, phenomenal as is Dwight Frye as Renfield). The fear, the suspense, and, believe it or not, the sexuality, combines for a great movie that was an unbelievable success in its first release ($700,000 in it first US release, $1.2 million worldwide). Not bad for a movie made 72 years ago!
útil•9015
- meyers480
- 17 mar 2003
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Detalles
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- USD 355,000 (estimado)
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 87,019
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 15 minutos
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.20 : 1(original release)
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Principales brechas de datos
By what name was Drácula (1931) officially released in India in English?
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