Search results
Dracula is a 1979 gothic horror film directed by John Badham. The film starred Frank Langella in the title role as well as Laurence Olivier, Donald Pleasence and Kate Nelligan.
Jul 20, 1979 · Dracula: Directed by John Badham. With Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier, Donald Pleasence, Kate Nelligan. In 1913, the charming, seductive and sinister vampire Count Dracula travels to England in search of an immortal bride.
- (11K)
- Drama, Fantasy, Horror
- John Badham
- 1979-07-20
The film's second important achievement is in the direction of John Badham (who made “Saturday Night Fever” in 1977) and in the contributions of the key production artists. The art direction, the music, the special effects give us a 19th-century setting that is at once halfway convincing and charmingly unreal.
Dracula is a 1979 British-American horror film directed by John Badham. The film starred Frank Langella in the title role as well as Laurence Olivier, Donald...
- 2 min
- 6.9K
- Grindhouse Movie Trailers
Oct 7, 2015 · Why Dracula 1979 is One of the Most Endearing Yet Unfaithful Adaptations. John Badham’s 1979 version of Dracula is known as a classic and was a tremendous hit. It’s beautifully shot, beautifully acted, with truly spectacular sets. It also has nothing to do with the book on which it is based.
Dracula is a 1979 British-American dark romantic horror film directed by John Badham. The film starred Frank Langella in the title role as well as Laurence Olivier, Donald Pleasence and Kate Nelligan. The film was based on Bram Stoker's novel Dracula and its 1924 stage adaptation, though much of...
People also ask
Is Dracula based on a true story?
Did John Badham update Dracula?
Why did John Badham choose black and white?
Who painted the Castle Dracula?
Why did John Badham change the colour of Gorey?
How did Van Helsing kill Dracula?
Nov 25, 2019 · As directed by John Badham (fresh from “Saturday Night Fever”) and starring Frank Langella alongside no less than Sir Laurence Olivier as Dr. Abraham Van Helsing, this generally appreciated but eternally underrated take on Bram Stoker’s novel is now 40 years old.
