Bram Stoker's Dracula

Also known as Dracula

1992 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola

AI overview

"Bram Stoker's Dracula" is a 1992 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola that adapts the classic vampire novel for the screen. It's a notable entry in the Dracula film tradition, bringing the story to cinema under the direction of a major Hollywood filmmaker.

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Film · TMDB

7.5

Count Dracula, a 15th-century prince, is condemned to live off the blood of the living for eternity. Young lawyer Jonathan Harker is sent to Dracula's castle to finalise a land deal, but when the Count sees a photo of Harker's fiancée, Mina, the spitting image of his dead wife, he imprisons him and sets off for London to track her down.

Released: 1992-11-13128 minDir: Francis Ford CoppolaRomance, HorrorBudget: $40.0MBox office: $216M

▶ Watch trailerStream on: AMC Plus Apple TV Channel , AMC+ Amazon Channel, AMC+, Philo, Eros Now Select Apple TV Channel

Cast

Gary Oldman as Dracula
Winona Ryder as Mina Murray / Elisabeta
Anthony Hopkins as Professor Abraham Van Helsing
Keanu Reeves as Jonathan Harker
Sadie Frost as Lucy Westenra
Cary Elwes

Article

Bram Stoker's Dracula is a 1992 American Gothic horror film co-produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola and written by James V. Hart, based on the eponymous 1897 novel Dracula by Bram Stoker. The film stars Gary Oldman, Winona Ryder, Anthony Hopkins, and Keanu Reeves. Set in 19th-century England and Romania, it follows Count Dracula (Oldman), a vampire who falls in love with Mina Murray (Ryder), the fiancée of his solicitor Jonathan Harker (Reeves). When Dracula wreaks havoc in London, Professor Abraham Van Helsing (Hopkins), an expert in vampirism, is summoned to bring an end to his reign of terror.

Principal photography began at Sony Pictures Studios and Universal Studios Lot on October 14, 1991, and concluded on January 31, 1992, in addition to reshoots at Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Los Angeles. The closing credits theme "Love Song for a Vampire" was written and performed by Annie Lennox.