ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,7/10
3,2 k
MA NOTE
Un couple invite un comte de Hongrie à tenir une séance, ignorant qu'il est un vampire.Un couple invite un comte de Hongrie à tenir une séance, ignorant qu'il est un vampire.Un couple invite un comte de Hongrie à tenir une séance, ignorant qu'il est un vampire.
Donna Anderson
- Donna
- (as Donna Anders)
Judy Lang
- Erica Landers
- (as Judith Lang)
George Macready
- Narration
- (voice)
Erica Macready
- Babette - the nurse
- (uncredited)
Mark Tapscott
- Peter (seance guest)
- (uncredited)
Stella Thomas
- Vampire Woman
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis film was originally conceived as a low budget softcore pornography film titled "The Loves of Count Iorga, Vampire". Later, however, the decision was made to film it as a regular horror film with the less erotic title "Count Yorga, Vampire" . This name change explains the poor animation of the name "Count Yorga" in the film's title as it now appears on-screen. The original title and original Iorga spelling were both restored to the film by the 1990s, but all prints of it were still identical to the original 1970 release. Apparently, no additional footage survives from its original porn version of it at all and it is unknown if said version was actually filmed or, if it was filmed, whether or not it was finished or even released if it was (it is worth noting, however, that the characters often pronounce the Count's name within the film as "Iorga" (ee-yor-ga) and not as "Yorga" (yor-ga)).
- GaffesCount Yorga's fangs are inconsistent throughout the entire film: sometimes all of his visible teeth are pointed, but in a few shots only his canines are pointed while his incisors are not.
- Citations
Count Yorga: Doctor Hayes, what an unexpected surprise.
Dr. James Hayes: Yes, so much so that I almost had a massive coronary.
- Autres versionsThe new Twilight Time DVD version of the film contains a longer version of the kitten eating scene.
- ConnexionsEdited into Blacula: Le Vampire Noir (1972)
Commentaire en vedette
When we think of great vampire portrayals, normally the names of Lugosi and Christopher Lee immediately pop into our heads. Robert Quarry, however, is as convincing a vampire as both of those great actors. His performance and demeanor as a Bulgarian Count in this film is truly outstanding. He lives in a large house somewhere in California and terrorizes young women and their boyfriends. What makes this picture a better than average vampire film is that it has a very tense and atmospheric plot structure. We basically know what fate will befall our innocent(just) protagonists, but we become riveted to their actions and those of the Count. Quarry plays the Count with a charm that is both amiable and yet caustic. He makes one of the wittiest vampires in film. The rest of the cast is adequate, and I think Roger Perry does a wonderful job as a blood specialist who goads Count Yorga one evening into talking about the supernatural. A must see for the classic horror fan.
- BaronBl00d
- 6 juill. 1999
- Lien permanent
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 64 000 $ US (estimation)
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By what name was Count Yorga, Vampire (1970) officially released in India in English?
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