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Terror of Dracula
2012, regia di Anthony D.P. Mann
Scheda: Nazione: Canada - Produzione: Bill Bossert - Distribuzione: ADP Mann & Co - Soggetto: dal Dracula di Bram Stoker - Sceneggiatura: Anthony D.P. Mann, Bill Bossert - Musiche: Anthony D.P. Mann - Formato: Color - Durata: 100'.
Cast:
Anthony D.P. Mann,
Matt Davis, Angela Faulkner,
Andrea Hiltz,
Ilke Hincer,
Vikki Jinn, Dick Miller,
Noelle Piche,
Angella Scott,
Terry Wade,
Denise Wedge,
Barry Yuen.
Trama e commenti:
yourfilmtrailers.com: «Quando
Jonathan Harker, un giovane avvocato dall'Inghilterra viaggia nel cuore dei
monti Carpazi per incontrarsi con l'antico conte Dracula, scopre il terrore
sanguinoso e peste che ora minaccia di gettare la sua ombra sull'Inghilterra!
Nel frattempo, Quincy Morris convoca il suo vecchio amico, il professor Van
Helsing quando una misteriosa malattia consuma la moglie. Sono le due ferite
sulla gola di Lucy il morso di un vampiro? È una corsa contro il tempo: i nostri
eroi combattono per salvare le anime della loro amata dalle grinfie del terrore»
[!!!].
Plot Summary, Synopsis, Review:
IMDb -
allrovi.com
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horror-movies.ca
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devildead.com
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planetfury.com
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rottentomatoes.com
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ganool.com
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lifeafterundeath.com:
«...Written
in 1897, Bram Stoker’s classic novel has resulted in 200 odd film adaptations
and has inspired countless (look, look, a pun) other vampire stories. The simple
story of solicitor Jonathan Harker traveling to Transylvania to meet with a
mysterious Count Dracula and help him arrange his purchase of a property in
England has fascinated, frightened and entertained millions of people across
decades and centuries… and it isn’t just the fact that the property is in
England that’s scary. Canadian director and writer, Anthony DP Mann, now hopes
to throw his name into the hat of successful Dracula film adaptations with his
film, Terror of Dracula. The film’s press release states that “taking a radical
departure from what seems to have been the general consensus, filmmaker/writer
Anthony DP Mann has gone back to the roots of the legend and returned to the
source material to give the noble Prince of Darkness his true original pedigree
and prestige”. This is a mighty big claim, and, having seen the film, I’m not
convinced that it’s completely accurate. ... Terror of Dracula was “shot
guerilla-style on a modest five-figure budget” according to the filmmakers, and
this shows. Scenes that are supposed to be shot at night are often shot in broad
daylight or the color tweaked to make it look like night time. This, too,
appears to be by design. The original source material, while preserved overall,
seems to be heavily tweaked towards lowering budgetary pressures with many of
the more expensive moments lost in this version. For example, there is no
scampering down walls like a lizard, or big packs of wolves, or floating blue
flames to be found here. The script differs significantly on many aspects of the
original novel. There is no mysterious carriage ride to the castle; we have Mr
Harker carrying his own luggage on foot. The Count is distant and, unlike the
Dracula in Stoker’s book who quite happily chats the night away, isn’t very
interested in talking. Overall though this is probably one of the closer
adaptations out there. I recommend Terror of Dracula to anybody sick of
mainstream vampire movies, especially those who enjoyed the classic versions of
the films and are looking for a modern take on the story. This one is sure to
develop some kind of cult following».