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Based on Bram Stoker's classic 1897 novel, this film from Francis Ford Coppola and screenwriter James Victor Hart offers a full-blooded portrait of the immortal Transylvanian vampire. The major departure from Stoker is one of motivation as Count Dracula (Gary Oldman) is motivated more by romance than by bloodlust. He punctures the necks as a means of avenging the death of his wife in the 15th century, and when he comes to London, it is specifically to meet heroine Mina Harker (Winona Ryder), the living image of his late wife (Ryder plays a dual role, as do several of her costars). Anthony Hopkins is obsessed vampire hunter Van Helsing, while Keanu Reeves takes on the role of Jonathan Harker, and Tom Waits plays bug-eating Renfield. Bram Stoker's Dracula was the winner of three Academy Awards. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Disc #1 -- Bram Stoker's Dracula - Feature Film
Play Film
Languages
Audio Set Up: English
Audio Set Up: French/Français
Audio Set Up: Spanish/Español
Audio Set Up: Portuguese/Português
Audio Set Up: Commentary by Francis Coppola
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: French/Français
Subtitles: Spanish/Español
Subtitles: Spanish Subtitled Commentary
Subtitles: Portuguese/Português
Subtitles: Portuguese Subtitled Commentary
Subtitles: Korean
Subtitles: Korean Subtitled Commentary
Subtitles: Subtitles Off
Scene Selection
Watch Bram Stoker's Dracula With Francis Coppola
Disc #2 -- Bram Stoker's Dracula - Special Features
Documentaries
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The Blood Is the Life - The Making of Dracula (28 Mins.)
The Costumes Are the Sets - The Design of Eiko Ishioka (14 Mins.)
In-Camera - The Naïve Visual Effects of Dracula (19 Mins.)
Method and Madness - Visualizing Dracula (12 Mins.)
"Heart of Darkness" Article, Cinefex Magazine (1993)
Deleted Scenes
Play All
Prologue (Extended)
Gypsies in Coach (Extended)
Lucy's Party (Extended)
Harker Meets Dracula (Extended)
Harker/Dracula Dinner (Trim)
Harker Explores Castle (Extended)
Harker's Escape Attempt
Dracula on The Demeter
The Demeter Lands
Rule's Café/Convent (Extension)
The Death of Renfield
Ending (Early Version)
Trailers
Bram Stoker's Dracula Theatrical Trailer
Bram Stoker's Dracula Teaser Trailer
Youth Without Youth
Ray Harryhausen in Color
Taxi Driver
Hostel Part II
Seinfeld: Season 9
Pumpkinhead IV: Blood Feud
Ghost Rider
Fearnet.com
Rise: Blood Hunter
DVD Credits
Subtitles
Japanese
Spanish/Español
Portuguese/Português
Korean
Subtitles Off
Chapters
Disc #1 -- Bram Stoker's Dracula - Feature Film
1. Prologue [5:43]
2. London, 1897 [2:24]
3. The Orient Express [4:00]
4. "Enter Freely, of Your Own Will" [3:31]
5. Destiny [3:04]
6. Mina, Lucy & the Suitors [4:32]
7. Mr. Renfield and Dr. Seward [2:40]
8. Many Strange Things [10:38]
9. The Storm [3:48]
10. "Do Not See Me" [3:09]
11. The Cinematography [4:26]
12. "The Eyes!" [3:06]
13. "Do Not Fear Me" [4:20]
14. Abraham Van Helsing [5:38]
15. "Where Did the Blood Go?" [2:29]
16. Rules Café [4:29]
17. Harker's Escape [2:43]
18. "Nothing but Common Garlic!" [3:07]
19. Vlad the Impaler [3:44]
20. The Death of Lucy [5:31]
21. "She Is Undead" [4:31]
22. The Vampire Hunters [7:41]
23. "Take Me Away From All This Death!" [6:17]
24. The Confrontation [3:33]
25. Vampire Hunters in Pursuit [3:01]
26. The Borgo Pass [:46]
27. Whores of Satan [3:37]
28. "Mina, You Are Near" [5:23]
29. Resurrection [2:50]
30. End Credits [6:17]
Features
High definition transfer
Film introduction: Watch Bram Stoker's Dracula With Francis Ford Coppola
Full-length director's audio commentary
Four brand new documentaries: The Blood Is the Life - The Making of Dracula; The Costumes Are the Sets - The Design of Eiko Ishioka; In-Camera - The Naïve Visual Effects of Dracula; Method and Madness - Visualizing Dracula
Over thirty minutes of newly unearthed deleted scenes
Francis Ford Coppola Fred Fuchs Charles B. Mulvehill
Composers (Music Score)
Wojciech Kilar
Co-Producers
Jim V. Hart John Patrick Veitch
Editors
Anne Goursaud Glen Scantlebury Nicholas C. Smith
Screen Writers
Jim V. Hart John Patrick Veitch
Set Designers
Garrett Lewis
Others
Art Director - Andrew Precht
Associate Producer - Susan B. Landau
Book Author - Bram Stoker
Camera Operator - David M. Dunlap
Cinematographer - Michael Ballhaus
Composer (Music Score) - Wojciech Kilar
Costume Designer - Eiko Ishioka
Costume/Wardrobe - Richard Shissler
Executive Producer - Michael Apted
Executive Producer - Robert O'Connor
Makeup - Matthew Mungle
Makeup - David E. Stone
Production Designer - Thomas Sanders
Sound Effects Editor - Tom C. McCarthy
Sound Effects Editor - David E. Stone
Storyboard Artist - David Lowery
Stunts - Tony Epper
Supervising Sound Editor - Tom C. McCarthy
One of the most commercially successful horror films of all time, Francis Ford Coppola's reinterpretation of the legendary vampire story isn't really a horror film at all. Despite a powerful opening sequence, amazing special effects, and a brief scene of a lycanthropic wolf-beast having sex, this version strips away most of the scares and sex in favor of romance. Rather than the powerful, feral sexuality of previous screen Draculas -- Christopher Lee comes to mind -- Gary Oldman's performance hinges on sadness, longing, and the memory of his murdered wife. Those familiar with horror archetypes might even argue that this is a mummy film in vampire's clothing. Critics were quick to praise Coppola for his faithfulness to Bram Stoker's novel, but, in re-creating its detail, he may have missed its essence: the vampire is not a romantic anti-hero, but a dark representation of sexual taboo. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi
Thomas Sanders : Best Art Direction - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Garrett Lewis : Best Art Direction - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Eiko Ishioka : Best Costume Design - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Michele Burke : Best Makeup - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Matthew Mungle : Best Makeup - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Greg Cannom : Best Makeup - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
Tom C. McCarthy : Best Sound Effects - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992
David E. Stone : Best Sound Effects - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sc, 1992