Dracula’s Everlasting Love @draculaseverlastinglove - Tumblr Blog

elena-gilbert

VAN HELSING (2004) dir. Stephen Sommers

elena-gilbert

VAN HELSING (2004) dir. Stephen Sommers

maximusmaximomax

hardcoregamer

Pocket Power: Dracula: The Undead

While there are many celebrated authors who have chronicled these creatures and many notable vampires in pop cultures, there’s probably no vampire that’s more iconic than Dracula. Bram Stoker’s novel was published in 1897, and since then there have been several adaptations and references to the count. One interpretation of Dracula that often goes unmentioned was a 1991 game for the Atari Lynx known as Dracula: The Undead.

Read some more!

https://hardcoregamer.com/features/pocket-power/pocket-power-dracula-the-undead/412241/

flammentanz

In memory of Bela Lugosi (October 20, 1882 - August 16, 1956) as Count Dracula in “Dracula” (1931) as Count Mora in “Mark of the Vampire” (1935) as Dr. Richard Vollin in “The Raven” (1935) as “Murder” Legendre in “White Zombie” (1932)

frankendavis

A happy commemorative birthday to Bela Blasko aka Bela Lugosi. This is a montage I made ages ago as a tribute to Mr. Lugosi

horrorking

Bela Lugosi posing dramatically as his legendary counterpart in “Dracula” (1931).

The actor became forever tied to his role as the vampiric Count Dracula, so much so that he was buried in a similar costume to the he had worn as the character, cape and all. It is rumored that at his funeral, Boris Karloff, who was so accustomed to seeing his old friend rise from coffins, approached his open casket and offered “Come now, Bela - are you putting us on?”