Dracula: Dead and Loving It
Dapper Count Dracula travels from his castle through Transylvania to Victorian London in search of new blood and completely changing the course of his life. Now, Dracula is assaulted on the usual rich English. In the end, there will be a dividing line and a big challenge by Dr. Van Helsing to save things.
18 April 1930, Wellington, New Zealand
2 September 1934, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
8 December 1959, California, USA
12 November 1951, New York City, New York, USA
16 January 1961, Cardiff, South Wales, UK
9 April 1935, Chicago, Illinois, USA
8 May 1950, Pasadena, Texas, USA
7 June 1956
26 March 1967, Essex, England, UK
20 December 1927, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
10 November 1964, Los Angeles, California, USA
11 November 1971, Burbank, California, USA
6 November 1964, Los Angeles, California, USA
November 02, 2004
Another Mel Brooks stinker late in his career.
June 29, 2004
Brooks spends so much time retelling the old Stoker legend that he hasn't enough time left for the necessary gags.
September 15, 2003
There isn't any sight sadder than the old champion being unaware that his time has passed away.
October 20, 2009
A few effective gags emerge from this hectic concoction of unfunny pratfalls, juvenile mugging and tedious enema jokes.
May 20, 2003
Slight but amusing.
October 16, 2013
A very above par and often funny satire of a horror classic.
August 15, 2002
Not to venture forth some sort of radical idea, but aren't comedies supposed to have jokes?
March 26, 2009
The only real sparks are set off by MacNicol as Renfield, the solicitor who develops a taste for flies and spiders after being bitten by Dracula.
October 21, 2005
This Dracula spoof belongs dead.
January 26, 2006
Brooks, as Van Helsing, is one of the more successful aspects, but he hasn't imbued in his stock company a similar ability to rise above their underwritten roles.
January 01, 2000
It's a toothless parody that misses more often than it hits.
October 20, 2009
Either this is the lamest Mel Brooks comedy ever or it's too close to other contenders to make much difference.
