In London 1872 - the final battle between Lawrence van Helsing and Count Dracula on top of a coach results in Dracula dying from a stake made from the remains of a wooden wheel. Lawrence dies from ...

One of the all-time classics from the British Hammer studio, famous for the genre of Dracula films that starred Christopher Lee as the eponymous vampire and Peter Cushing as his nemesis ...

Arguably the silliest of the Hammer Dracula films, Dracula A.D. 1972 also ranks among the most enjoyable. Once again, it involves the resurrection of Christopher Lee’s Dracula. As the title ...

As the decades passed, however, Hammer started to focus more on the sex than the scares. Dracula A.D. 1972 is nowhere near the best of the studio’s vampire films, but it is hugely enjoyable and ...

English actor Christopher Lee as the blood-sucking Count in 'Dracula A.D. 1972', directed by Alan Gibson for Hammer Films, 1972. Photo / AP When Bram Stoker's hero, Jonathan Harker, wrote a diary ...

A short film made in conjunction with Dr. Donald A. Reed's Count Dracula Society as a way to cross-promote Dracula A.D. 1972 as well as the society.

In his last Dracula films for Hammer, Lee starred in the less-successful “Dracula A.D. 1972” and “Count Dracula and His Vampire Bride” (1973), which brought the character into a ...

He got something meatier to chew on with Dracula A.D. 1972, a truly trippy and proudly brash movie where the Count is revived in modern London and tangles with the descendants of Van Helsing.

In fact, when you turn your head just right, there is even something sweet about the old, awkward loner who always comes calling in his Sunday best… Watch Dracula A.D. 1972 on Amazon When Frank ...

was surely a cheeky nod to Hammer’s endearingly daft Dracula A.D. 1972. It also sank its teeth deep into the homoerotic subtext of the novel. This Dracula isn’t fussy about the gender or ...