Showing posts with label 1970. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1970. Show all posts

Scars of Dracula (1970)

 


Director

Roy Ward Baker

Writers

Anthony Hinds(screenplay)Bram Stoker(based on the character created by)

Stars

Christopher LeeDennis WatermanJenny Hanley

Genre

Horror

A young man, Paul Carlson, is on a trip and spends the night at Count Dracula's castle. He is murdered. After some time has passed, the young man's brother Simon comes to the small town where all the traces end to look for him.

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The Vampire Doll (1970)

 


Director

Michio Yamamoto

Writers

Hiroshi NaganoEi Ogawa

Stars

Kayo MatsuoAkira NakaoAtsuo Nakamura

Genre

Horror

Release date

August 6, 1971 (United States)

Country of origin

Japan

Language

Japanese

Also known as

Fear of the Ghost House: Bloodsucking Doll

Production company

Toho Company

Kazuhiko Sagawa returns from the USA to Tokyo and immediately travels to the countryside in a stormy night to see his fiancee Yûko Nonomura in an isolated house in the woods. Her mother Shidu Nonomura tells that Yûko died in a car accident two weeks ago. Kazuhiko spends the night in the house and during the night he overhears and sees Yûko in the nearby cemetery. A couple of days later, his sister Keiko Sagawa convinces her fiance Hiroshi Takagi to seek her brother out at Yûko's house where they disclose the mystery of the Nonomura's family.



Count Dracula (1970)


Jess Franco's version of the Bram Stoker classic has Count Dracula as an old man who grows younger whenever he dines on the blood of young maidens.
Despite some relatively poor production values, this film has the requisite quality of "creepiness" that any good Dracula film really should have. Kinski is fine. This is also Christopher Lee's most accurate performance as the Count. Too bad the editing is so jumpy. It's almost like watching a documentary, or an antique silent film (but with sound). If they had just invested a little more money, this could have become "the" authentic film adaptation of the novel. As it stands, it is only for real devotees of the genre.
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