Reviews"clearly explains this Gothic tale.... Don't miss this entertaining and informative book"-- Film & History ; "a good job...recommended"-- Public Library Quarterly ; "an interesting addition to the literature"-- ARBA ; "a scholarly and well-researched work that is also loads of fun to read...entertaining...highly recommended"-- Midnight Marquee ; "an excellent guide...a scholarly but highly approachable work"-- Film Review ; "a great achievement"-- FilmFax ; "another nicely-produced volume from McFarland"-- Interzone ; "a handy reference on how the various Dracula films depart from the Stoker text"-- Cult Movies ; "examines all the films based on the Bram Stoker classic"-- Classic Images ; "Joslin writes in an accessible and entertaining style"-- Scarlet Street ; "recommended"-- Monsters from the Vault ; "interesting"-- Little Shoppe of Horrors ; "a fascinating book...a very nice addition to your Dracula library"-- Chiller Theatre ; "a book that lives up to its name--or at least its subtitle...highly readable"-- The Vampire's Crypt ; "explores more than two dozen vampire movies, especially those based directly on the novel"-- Houston Chronicle ; "a genuine treat...impressive"-- Burlington County Times ; "exhaustively researched and richly detailed. If you love vampires, vampire movies, Dracula or Stoker's novel, this comprehensive and definitive book belongs on your bookshelf"-- Access Texas.
Number of Volumes1 vol.
Edition DescriptionRevised edition,New Edition
Table Of ContentTable of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: The Novel as Basis for Film I. Stoker's Novel Adapted II. The Universal Dracula Series III. The Hammer Dracula Series IV. Shadows of Stoker Afterword Bibliography Discography Index
SynopsisThe world's most famous vampire is naturally hard to kill. Over and over, Bram Stoker's Dracula has been adapted for the screen, with widely varying degrees of accuracy and success. Interpretations have ranged from cadaverous and creepy (Max Schreck in Nosferatu , 1922) to elegant (Lugosi and his imitators) to bizarre (Gary Oldman in Bram Stoker's Dracula , 1992). But has Stoker's vampire ever been portrayed as the author intended? Here is the updated edition of Lyndon Joslin's acclaimed 1999 guide to the films based on Stoker's novel. Covered in detail for the first time are Drakula Istanbul'da (1953); Dracula (1969); Dracula 2000 (2000); Dracula's Curse (2002); and Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary (2003). Also new to this edition is complete cast and credit information for the Dracula series films from Universal and Hammer as well as for the "Shadows of Stoker" films--i.e., those that clearly borrow from Stoker without citing the source. With photographs, bibliography, and index., The world's most famous vampire is naturally hard to kill. Over and over, Bram Stoker's Dracula has been adapted for the screen, with widely varying degrees of accuracy and success. Interpretations have ranged from cadaverous and creepy (Max Schreck in Nosferatu, 1922) to elegant (Lugosi and his imitators) to bizarre (Gary Oldman in Bram Stoker's Dracula, 1992). But has Stoker's vampire ever been portrayed as the author intended? Here, is the updated edition of Lyndon Joslin's acclaimed 1999 guide to the films based on Stoker's novel. Covered in detail for the first time are Drakula Istanbul'da (1953); Dracula (1969); Dracula 2000 (2000); Dracula's Curse (2002); and Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary (2003). Also new to this edition is complete cast and credit information for the Dracula series films from Universal and Hammer as well as for the Shadows of Stoker films - i.e., those that clearly borrow from Stoker without once citing the source. It also features photographs, bibliography, and an index., Covers, in detail, ""Drakula Istanbul'da"" (1953); ""Dracula"" (1969); ""Dracula 2000"" (2000); ""Dracula's Curse"" (2002); and ""Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary"" (2003). This title also provides the cast and credit information for the ""Dracula"" series films., The world's most famous vampire is hard to kill. Over and over, Bram Stoker's Dracula has been adapted for the screen, with widely varying degrees of accuracy and success. Interpretations have ranged from cadaverous and creepy (Max Schreck in Nosferatu, 1922) to elegant (Lugosi and his imitators) to bizarre (Gary Oldman in Bram Stoker's Dracula, 1992). But has Stoker's vampire ever been portrayed as the author intended? Here is the updated edition of Lyndon Joslin's acclaimed 1999 guide to the films based on Stoker's novel. Covered in detail for the first time are Drakula Istanbul'da (1953); Dracula (1969); Dracula 2000 (2000); Dracula's Curse (2002); and Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary (2003). Also new to this edition is complete cast and credit information for the Dracula series films from Universal and Hammer as well as for the ?Shadows of Stoker? films-i.e., those that clearly borrow from Stoker without citing the source. With photographs, bibliography, and index.
LC Classification NumberPR6037.T617D784 2006