![]() The Monster Squad (1987, TriStar Pictures, Rated PG-13).Nosferatu: The Vampyre (1979, Werner Herzog Filmproduktion, Rated PG).Dracula (1979, Universal Pictures, Rated R).Scream Blacula Scream (1973, American International Pictures, Rated PG).Blacula (1972, American International Pictures, Rated PG).Count Dracula (1970, Filmar Compagnia Cinematografica, PG).The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires (1974, Hammer Films, Rated R).The Satanic Rites of Dracula (1973, Hammer Films, Rated R).Dracula AD 1972 (1972, Hammer Films, Rated R).Scars of Dracula (1970, Hammer Films, Rated R).Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970, Hammer Films, Rated R).Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968, Hammer Films, Rated G).Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966, Hammer Films, Unrated).The Brides of Dracula (1960, Hammer Films, Unrated).Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948, Universal Pictures, Unrated).House of Dracula (1945, Universal Pictures, Rated PG).House of Frankenstein (1944, Universal Pictures, Rated PG).Son of Dracula (1943, Universal Pictures, Unrated).Dracula's Daughter (1936, Universal Pictures, Unrated).Dràcula (1931, Universal Pictures, Unrated).Dracula (1931, Universal Pictures, Unrated).Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922, Film Arts Guild, Unrated).Movies Featuring Dracula (and Other Vampire Lords) Also note that some works which feature multiple monsters will appear multiple times on the various lists. Reboots and remakes are listed by their starting date and are not grouped with the original works. Films within are then sorted by the date of the first work in a series (be it ovie or TV show), followed by other works in the series indented to follow. It's our excuse to watch movies and call it an assignment for the site. ![]() Throughout this section, we'll take a look at the classic monsters of the silver (and smaller) screen. Over time, the connection has grown deeper, borrowing ideas and characters from horror cinema to give the series a greater connection to its cinematic ancestors. The series has long shared ties to classic horror cinema, parodying both the Universal and Hammer films series from the very first game onwards. Castlevania: Requiem (TBD, Frederator Studios, Rated TV-MA)īut the connection between the Castlevania series and cinema isn't limited to two anime movies and its own TV show.Castlevania (2017, Frederator Studios, Rated TV-MA).And since we review everything (especially when it has the name Castlevania on it), let's look at that as well: Of course, more recently Frederator Studios, in conjuction with Netflix and Konami, produced an animated series based on Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse (and beyond). Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust (2000, Urban Vision, Rated R).Vampire Hunter D (1985, CBS Theatrical Films, Unrated).We'll begin our discussion of movies and cinema with reviews of both Vampire Hunter D flicks (and maybe one day we'll get ahold of English copies of the books and review those, too). When the Castlevania series first debuted, credit was given to Vampire Hunter D, a series of Japanese novels (and two movies) about a vampire hunter going up against Dracula.
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