Fifty years ago, Dracula AD 1972 saw the Count wreak havoc in swinging 1970s London – and was roundly derided by critics. But it changed the template for the iconic bloodsucker, writes David Barnett.
HAMMER films hit pay dirt when they unleashed their bold and bloody reboot of Dracula in 1958 but by the early 70s their dealings with Bram Stoker’s most famous gothic creation had pretty much run out ...
My favourites include Nosferatu, still the only Dracula movie to present the Count as primarily a terrifying creature, and Dracula AD 1972, a much-despised Hammer sequel. I loved this when I saw it at ...