Jump to content

Dracula's Daughter: Difference between revisions

update links
m (update links)
(update links)
Line 10:
At the same time, Countess Marya Zalenska, the title character, steals Count Dracula's body and burns it on a funeral pyre, hoping that she'll be set free from his vampiric influences and could begin a life as a normal woman. After this fails, she turns her attention to Dr. Garth, hoping that psychology is the way, despite the warnings of her servant Sandor.
 
The producers did their best to tone it down, but the film is still has some [[Les Yay|Les Yayness]] evident.
 
Was followed by ''[[Son of Dracula]]'' in 1943.
Line 23:
* [[Hard Work Montage]]: Shown when the police begin searching for the Countess
* [[Have a Gay Old Time]]: When the Head of Scotland Yard tells his man-servant that he is going hunting "vampires," the latter replies: "But I always understood you went after [[The Vamp|them]] with chequebooks, sir."
** Wouldn't that qualify more as [[Getting Crap Past the Radar]]?
* [[Honor Before Reason]]: <s>Van</s> Von Helsing insists telling the truth about Dracula's death, even risking being sentenced to execution or an [[Bedlam House|asylum]].
* [[I Do Not Drink... Wine]]: But tea is fine.
* [[Inadvertent Entrance Cue]]: When Dr. Jeffrey Garth asks the question, "What could have made those two small puncture marks over the jugular vein?", a maid announces: "Countess Zalenska!"
* [[Impersonating an Officer]]: Dr. Garth poses as a Scotland Yard operative at one point.
Line 55:
[[Category:Films of the 1930s]]
[[Category:Universal Horror]]
[[Category:Dracula's Daughter]]
[[Category:Film]]
[[Category:Dracula's Daughter{{PAGENAME}}]]
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.