If you're a lazy bitch like me being a dracula girl doesn't seem so bad. All you have to do is lounge around in a nightgown with eternally perfect hair and makeup. Sign me up
A young teacher on her way to a position in Transylvania helps a young man escape the shackles his mother has put on him. In so doing she innocently unleashes the horrors of the undead once again on the populace, including those at her school for ladies. Luckily for some, Dr. Van Helsing is already on his way.
The Brides of Dracula is showing in 1 cinema in New York City - next screening Saturday 31 October at 17:50 at Metrograph.
Next screenings: Saturday 31 October.
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If you're a lazy bitch like me being a dracula girl doesn't seem so bad. All you have to do is lounge around in a nightgown with eternally perfect hair and makeup. Sign me up
94Terence Fisher's Brides of Dracula. What a dreamy Gothic film. This is everything that you'd come to expect from the height of Hammer Studios. Such a strong undercurrent of sensuality, and the tension of old myths making their presence known. Costumes, production design, and Fisher's direction - just luscious. It's so colorful and evocative and enjoyable - all in service of giving cobwebbed mansions and vampire blood a boost of life force.
Enjoyable vamp jam with exceptional colors, lavish set design, whispy gothic atmos, and Cushing being Cushing. Always wished Lee returned for this one since I find the blonde guy underwhelming (in comparison) but I can’t complain too much. So much to love about this one and one of my favorite ‘what if’ scenarios... what if Peter Cushing continued a Van Helsing franchise outside of Dracula pictures? Saucy stuff.It's a hammer movie... knowing that you should already know what you’re in for.
A young schoolteacher traveling to Transylvania helps a captive young man escape, unintentionally unleashing a vampire and forcing Dr. Van Helsing to track him down.
Terence Fisher directed the 1960 British supernatural horror film for Hammer Film Productions.
It serves as a sequel to Hammer's 1958 Dracula film, bringing back Peter Cushing as Dr. Van Helsing though the titular count does not appear.
