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Dracula
Titolo originale: Dracula
Regia:
Tod Browning
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Anno: 1931
Origine: United States of America |
Generi: Horror Fantasy
Tag:
monster
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based on novel or book
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transylvania
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vampire
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spider
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castle
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bat
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undead
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count
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based on play or musical
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sanitarium
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black and white
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biting
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pre-code
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real estate agent
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lunatic
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dracula
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Cast:
Bela Lugosi
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Helen Chandler
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David Manners
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Dwight Frye
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Edward Van Sloan
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Herbert Bunston
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Frances Dade
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Joan Standing
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Charles K. Gerrard
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Anna Bakacs
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Bunny Beatty
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Nicholas Bela
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Daisy Belmore
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William A. Boardway
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Barbara Bozoky
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Tod Browning
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Moon Carroll
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Geraldine Dvorak
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John George
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Anita Harder
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Carla Laemmle
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Wyndham Standing
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Cornelia Thaw
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Dorothy Tree
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Josephine Velez
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Michael Visaroff
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Florence Wix
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Il Conte Dracula arriva in Inghilterra ed inizia ad insidiare la giovane e virtuosa Mina. La leggenda del Conte Vampiro comicia da questa pellicola del 1931, del regista Tod Browning.
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Approfondimenti
Cinematographer Karl Freund achieved the effect of Dracula's hypnotic stare by aiming two pencil-spo [...]
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Only a year later, Universal also used the Swan Lake theme for the opening credits to "The Mummy".
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A Spanish-language version, Drácula (1931), was filmed at night on the same set at the same time [...]
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It has been rumored that a longer version is in existence. Prior to the film being re-edited before [...]
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Thanks to Bela Lugosi, who negotiated with the author's widow, Universal acquired the film rights to [...]
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The film opens on Walpurgis Night (30 April). The feast of Saint Walpurga is celebrated in many Euro [...]
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Bette Davis (who had a contract at Universal at the time) was considered to play the part of Mina Ha [...]
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Generally regarded as the film that kickstarted the horror genre in Hollywood.
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Contrary to what has been written by both Jewish and anti-Semitic writers, the neck order worn by Dr [...]
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Tod Browning and Bela Lugosi had collaborated two years earlier on The Thirteenth Chair (1929).
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Richard Matheson claimed, in an interview with the Archive of American Television, to have conceived [...]
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During an interview with film historian David J. Skal, actor David Manners recounted how the product [...]
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The studio did not want the scene where Dracula attacks Renfield to be filmed, due to the perceived [...]
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Bela Lugosi played the role of Dracula on Broadway in 1927 before touring the country with the show. [...]
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When she died on June 12, 2014 at the age of 104, Carla Laemmle was the last surviving cast member o [...]
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In the scene where Dracula and Renfield are traveling to London by boat, the footage shown is borrow [...]
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Dracula never once blinks his eyes, an effect that enhances the undead character's otherworldly aura [...]
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Universal Studios commissioned a new musical score from composer Philip Glass. It premiered at The B [...]
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When this film was re-released after the Production Code was strictly enforced in 1934, many edits a [...]
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After playing Renfield, Dwight Frye would find himself typecast. He found himself restricted to play [...]
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Assuming its copyright has not lapsed already, this film and all others produced in 1931 enter the U [...]
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The original release featured an epilogue with Edward Van Sloan talking to the audience about what t [...]
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Several folkloric elements often associated with Dracula are not visible in this film. At no point d [...]
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The very old wine Count Dracula pours has a storied tradition. Romania is known for excellent red wi [...]
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Some of the original prints of the film were tinted green to give it a more eerie look.
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The peasants inside the inn are praying The Lord's Prayer in Hungarian.
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The protagonist, Dr. Abraham Van Helsing, does not appear until 31 minutes into the film, and does n [...]
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In this version of the Dracula story, the woman partially transformed into a vampire is Mina Seward. [...]
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Both this film and the Spanish version filmed at the same time (Drácula (1931)) feature a cast me [...]
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Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.
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Although it was his most famous role, Bela Lugosi played Dracula only once more on-screen, in the co [...]
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When Bela Lugosi died in 1956, he was buried wearing one of his many black silk capes, but not the o [...]
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Edward Van Sloan and Dwight Frye also appeared in the horror classic Frankenstein (1931). They are t [...]
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Due to studio demands to cut costs, the film was shot in sequence.
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Vlad the Impaler, an actual person who practiced horrific revenge on his enemies, lived in Transylva [...]
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The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.
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Bela Lugosi was so eager to repeat his stage success and play the Count Dracula role for the film ve [...]
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There was no real musical soundtrack in the film because it was believed that, with sound being such [...]
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Among the living creatures seen in Dracula's castle in Transylvania are opossums, armadillos, and an [...]
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This Universal production became the most famous and successful film to pair David Manners with Hele [...]
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The shooting script features a scene not found in the film in which Van Helsing kills Lucy following [...]
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Helen Chandler, who played Mina Seward, was convinced she was heading for superstardom after making [...]
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Although he lived for 67 years after the film was released, David Manners (John Harker) claimed that [...]
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Contrary to popular misconception, Bela Lugosi did not wear a hair piece in the film. However, he di [...]
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Originally, the film was intended to be made on a larger budget, with a story that followed the nove [...]
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When Carl Laemmle moved Universal to California in 1914, a version of "Dracula" was one of the first [...]
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In the first scene, the young woman reading from the tourist book was played by Carla Laemmle, niece [...]
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The opening music to this film is from Act 2 of Swan Lake.
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Playing the half-crazed Renfield would typecast Dwight Frye for the rest of his career. He would for [...]
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Dracula's castle was a painting on glass in front of the camera. The coach traveling along the road [...]
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The theme music at the start of the film is the second movement from Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake. Consid [...]
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When Dracula arrives at the theater, the music heard coming from the orchestra is the beginning of S [...]
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The journey from Transylvania to England would have involved sailing from the Black Sea through the [...]
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After the death of Lon Chaney, one of the first actors considered for the title role was Ian Keith.
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Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the top 100 Most Heart-Pounding American M [...]
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The original Broadway production of "Dracula" starring Bela Lugosi opened at the Fulton Theater on O [...]
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Apparently morose over the loss of friend and collaborator Lon Chaney and in the midst of severe alc [...]
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When Universal purchased the rights to the 1927 Broadway play, Lon Chaney was considered for the tit [...]
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Before he was cast as Count Dracula, Bela Lugosi acted as an unpaid intermediary for Universal Pictu [...]
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This was the first of many films about the Count and launched both its star and Universal on horror [...]
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In 2020, Legendary Comics released a graphic novel adaptation of Bram Stoker's original novel, using [...]
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This was the sixth most popular movie at the U.S. box office for 1931.
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This film was based on the stage play rather than the book. As the actual book included such key cha [...]
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The innkeeper says to Renfield in front of the inn, "The driver - he is afraid - Walpurgis Night." ( [...]
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Among the other actors mentioned as possible candidates for the role of Count Dracula were John Wray [...]
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In an ironic twist of fate, Bela Lugosi was seen with blood dripping down his lips in Daughters Who [...]
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While it is rumored that Bela Lugosi could not speak English very well and had to learn his lines ph [...]
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The original choice for the title role was Conrad Veidt, but as he had returned to Europe, the studi [...]
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The movie's line "Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make." was voted as the #83 [...]
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Carla Laemmle, who played the teenage coach passenger, was the niece of Universal Pictures founder C [...]
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Lon Chaney wasn't actually cast in the title role, despite numerous reports to the contrary. While t [...]
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The Royal Albert Hall sequence of the movie was filmed on the same stage where Il fantasma dell'oper [...]
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Universal's original plan was to make a big-budget adaptation of "Dracula" that would strictly adher [...]
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While in full costume, Bela Lugosi delighted in strutting up and down the set while proclaiming "I a [...]
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Some film reference books list the running time of "Dracula" as being 84 minutes. However, such a ve [...]
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Part of the original SHOCK THEATER package of 52 Universal titles released to television in 1957, fo [...]
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The spider webs in Dracula's castle were created by shooting rubber cement from a rotary gun.
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The girl, who is selling flowers on the streets on London and was attacked by count Dracula, was app [...]
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The opera performed when Dracula first meets Dr Seward is Wagner's Overture to Die Meistersinger.
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John Carradine was among the actors considered for the title role. However, there is no corroboratin [...]
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The film was met with very mixed reactions upon its release in Bela Lugosi's home country of Hungary [...]
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Contrary to popular belief, this film does not contain the famous Organ Piece "Toccata and Fugue in [...]
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The large, expansive sets built for the Transylvania castle and Carfax Abbey sequences remained stan [...]
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After viewing the initial cut, Universal president Carl Laemmle reportedly said that the film gave h [...]
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