Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
Dracula (1931 Spanish version)
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Nov 20, 2012
A solicitor called Renfield is enslaved by Dracula at the count’s castle in Transylvania. They travel to England on board a ship whereby Dracula slaughters the entire crew and infiltrates polite society, stalking Dr Seward’s daughter Eva whilst Renfield is incarcerated in read more
Vlog: I love Dracula (1931)
Stardust Posted by Vanessa on Oct 29, 2012
Vlog: I love Dracula (1931)
Good morning everyone! Hope all of you on the East Coast of Canada & the US are staying safe right now (it's been raining here in Toronto non-stop since Friday and things are set to get worse tonight). I recorded a new vlog last night about my love f read more
Vlog Entry: Dracula (1931) & Greta Garbo
Stardust Posted by Vanessa on Oct 20, 2012
Vlog Entry: Dracula (1931) & Greta Garbo
Introducing ... ME! Check it out! My very first vlog entry for B&W All Over!
Wow ... that's a whole lot of exclamation marks! (Another one!)
More to come soon (I've already filmed one more but I'd like to edit it usi read more
Dracula
The Best Picture Project Posted by Alyson on Oct 5, 2012
A cornerstone in Universal’s classic monster movies is Dracula from 1931. Starring Bela Lugosi, the haunting images and story exposed a wider audience to Bram Stoker’s work and vampire lore. I grew up with classic vampire images based off of Lugosi’s character and rubber bats on strings read more
It’s Official – Hammer’s “Horror of Dracula” is The Greatest Dracula Movie Of All Time!
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Jul 22, 2012
The Classic Horror Campaign has run two polls this year which focused on movie adaptations of Bram Stoker’s seminal vampire novel Dracula. Our first poll asked you to vote for The Greatest Dracula Movie Of All Time and the winner by an overwhelming majority with 32.35% of the votes was Hammer read more
What Is Your Favourite Hammer DRACULA Movie?
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Jun 25, 2012
As the Classic Horror Campaign campaigns tirelessly to bring classic horror double bills back to your TV screens we got to thinking about some of our favourite BBC2 Horror Double Bill memories. When we were just little monsters ourselves and sneaking downstairs to watch these fangtastic seasons of read more
Dracula, a tribute
Once Upon a Screen Posted by Aurora on May 20, 2012
This week (May 26th to be exact) marks the 125th anniversary of the release of Bram Stoker’s novel, Dracula. It went on sale for the first time in London bookshops on that day in 1897. Since (to me) that novel introduced what would become the single, most popular and influential character in popul read more
Why is Dracula (1931) so damn scary?
Stardust Posted by Vanessa on Apr 26, 2012
Why is Dracula (1931) so damn scary?
Okay, so this is already the second time I've mentioned Dracula (1931) in my baby blog. Why, you ask? Because it's one of those movies that had a very profound effect on me the first time I watched it (and every hundredth time after t read more
Which Is The Greatest Dracula Movie Of All Time?
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Apr 18, 2012
To help commemorate the 100th anniversary of Bram Stoker’s death the Classic Horror Campaign has decided to ask YOU our fangtastic supporters and followers – which is the greatest DRACULA movie of all time? Putting aside all the various sequels from Universal Pictures and Hammer Films read more
Fangs For The Memories! Celebrating 100 Years Of Dracula
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Apr 13, 2012
Bram Stoker, author of legendary vampire novel Dracula, died exactly 100 years ago this April 20th. The tale of an evil vampire count on the loose in Victorian England has spawned countless horror films from the silent Nosferatu in 1922 right up to Dario Argento’s upcoming Dracula 3D and our o read more
Rue Morgue UK Presents: CREEPY CLASSIC HORROR TRAILERS! DRACULA (1931)
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Mar 4, 2012
The Classic Horror Campaign in association with the Rue Morgue UK facebook page presents : CREEPY CLASSIC HORROR TRAILERS today featuring Bela Lugosi’s iconic DRACULA (1931)! Rue Morgue magazine has a tradition of combining coverage of contemporary horror alongside a celebration of the classic read more
Countess Dracula (1971)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by Kristen on Jan 25, 2012
To start, thanks for the recommendations from Mrs. This One from the Mrs. and Mrs. blog (check out the awesome blog via the link on the BlogRoll). I’m running out of pre-written reviews and needed something so I’ll definitely be checking out the recommends over the weekend. I’m read more
Thrillers and Chillers, Happy Birthday: Count Dracula.. I mean, Béla Lugosi !
Noir and Chick Flicks Posted by Dawn on Oct 20, 2010
Béla Lugosi (20 October 1882 – 16 August 1956) . Was best known for playing Count Dracula in the Broadway play and Film . Lugosi was approached in the summer of 1927 to star in a Broadway production of Dracula adapted by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston from Bram Stoker's novel.
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Dracula (1931)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Jul 21, 2010
TSPDT Greatest Films #835 Dracula (Tod Browning, 1931)From one of the best director of Horror films, Tod Browning, the greatest horror novel of all time comes alive with the best impersonnator of the greatest vampire!The story, if you haven't seen it or read it already, tells how the count Dracula read more
The Tomb of Dracula (1980, Okazaki Minoru)
The Stop Button Posted by on Sep 7, 2009
I read somewhere the Japanese started producing anime because there was no way to combat live action American imports. With its narration and lame plotting (it somehow isn’t epical–maybe because Tomb of Dracula was produced for television, complete with convenient commercial breaks), it read more
Son of Dracula (1943, Robert Siodmak)
The Stop Button Posted by on Sep 4, 2008
Son of Dracula doesn’t open well. The first scene’s all right, but once Louise Allbritton shows up–in the second scene–things start to go downhill. Allbritton’s one of the film’s constant problems. She’s a terrible actress and, in a film in desperate need o read more