Bram Stoker's Dracula

3.75
    Bram Stoker's Dracula
    1992

    Synopsis

    In the 19th century, Dracula travels to London and meets Mina, a young woman who appears as the reincarnation of his lost love.

    Your Movie Library

    Cast

    • Gary OldmanDracula
    • Winona RyderMina Murray / Elisabeta
    • Keanu ReevesJonathan Harker
    • Anthony HopkinsProfessor Abraham Van Helsing
    • Sadie FrostLucy Westenra
    • Cary ElwesLord Arthur Holmwood
    • Richard E. GrantDr. Jack Seward
    • Billy CampbellQuincey P. Morris
    • Tom WaitsR.M. Renfield
    • Monica BellucciDracula's Bride

    Recommendations

    • 78

      Austin Chronicle

      Interestingly, Coppola has eschewed state-of-the-art special effects in favor of a panoply of archaic film-school tricks -- reversing the film, multiple exposures, playing with the shutter speed -- that give his Dracula a stylized, almost hyper-real clarity and a wonderfully singular weirdness.
    • 75

      Chicago Sun-Times

      Oldman and Ryder and Hopkins pant with eagerness. The movie is an exercise in feverish excess, and for that if for little else, I enjoyed it.
    • 70

      The New York Times

      Dracula has the nervy enthusiasm of the work of a precocious film student who has magically acquired a master's command of his craft. It's surprising, entertaining and always just a little too much.
    • 70

      Washington Post

      It's sexy and bloody and, to my amazement, R-rated, but in a stylized, Grand Kabuki manner that lifts the action (including the sex and violence) from our normal sphere of reality to the realm of timeless, primal tales.
    • 70

      Time

      Coppola brings the old spook story alive -- well, undead -- as a luscious, infernal romance.
    • 70

      Chicago Reader

      Francis Coppola's ambitious 1992 version brings back the novel's multiple narrators, leading to a somewhat dispersed and overcrowded story line that remains fascinating and often affecting thanks to all its visual and conceptual energy.
    • 60

      Washington Post

      Dracula, which also stars Winona Ryder, Keanu Reeves and Anthony Hopkins, is an evocative visual feast. But the meal is spectral, without the dramatic equivalent of nutritional value.
    • 60

      Variety

      Francis Ford Coppola's take on the Dracula legend is a bloody visual feast. Both the most extravagant screen telling of the oft-filmed story and the one most faithful to its literary source, this rendition sets grand romantic goals for itself that aren't fulfilled emotionally, and it is gory without being at all scary.

    Loved by