NOTE IMDb
5,7/10
6,4 k
MA NOTE
L'homme-loup et le comte Dracula supplient le Docteur Edelman de les guérir de leurs instincts meurtriers, mais Dracula cherche à séduire l'infirmière du docteur.L'homme-loup et le comte Dracula supplient le Docteur Edelman de les guérir de leurs instincts meurtriers, mais Dracula cherche à séduire l'infirmière du docteur.L'homme-loup et le comte Dracula supplient le Docteur Edelman de les guérir de leurs instincts meurtriers, mais Dracula cherche à séduire l'infirmière du docteur.
- Récompenses
- 2 victoires et 3 nominations au total
Lon Chaney Jr.
- Lawrence Talbot
- (as Lon Chaney)
- …
Ludwig Stössel
- Siegfried
- (as Ludwig Stossel)
Joseph E. Bernard
- Brahms - Coroner
- (non crédité)
Fred Cordova
- Gendarme
- (non crédité)
Dick Dickinson
- Villager
- (non crédité)
Carey Harrison
- Gendarme
- (non crédité)
Boris Karloff
- Frankenstein Monster in Dream Sequence
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Harry Lamont
- Villager
- (non crédité)
Gregory Marshall
- Johannes
- (non crédité)
Robert Robinson
- Villager
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesActor Glenn Strange suffered greatly during the shooting of the scene in which the Frankenstein Monster is discovered in quicksand. After sitting for three hours in the makeup chair each morning, having his makeup applied by Jack P. Pierce, Strange would spend the rest of the day buried in cold liquid mud (which doubled for the quicksand). "Then everybody else went out for lunch," Strange recalled. "By the time they came back, I was so cold, I could barely feel my legs." Strange's co-star, Lon Chaney Jr., suggested that Strange use alcohol to keep himself warm. Throughout the day, Chaney passed a bottle of whiskey to Strange in-between takes. By the end of the day, Strange recalled, he was so drunk he could barely dress himself after removing his monster makeup and costume.
- GaffesSome scenes of the Frankenstein monster use stock footage from La Fiancée de Frankenstein (1935) and Le Spectre de Frankenstein (1942) wherein the differences between Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr. and Glenn Strange in the same role become apparent.
- Citations
Lawrence Talbot: Dr. Edelman, this thing destroyed Frankenstein. It's brought death to all who have tried to follow in his footsteps.
Dr. Edelman: Is that poor creature responsible for what he is?
- Crédits fousOpening credits ooze down from the top of the screen, ending in a straight line of words.
- ConnexionsEdited from La Fiancée de Frankenstein (1935)
- Bandes originalesPiano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 'Moonlight'
Written by Ludwig van Beethoven
Commentaire à la une
MORD39 RATING: **1/2 out of ****
HOUSE OF DRACULA is a small notch below the previous HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN, mostly because the novelty of the three monsters theme feels repetitive. Just the same, it's much fun and a fitting conclusion to the "serious" monster pictures in a beloved series.
John Carradine is capable again as Dracula, but Lon Chaney's Wolfman stint is really automatic by now. Once again, Glenn Strange is an impressive Frankenstein Monster, albeit a brief one for the last minute or two. The real attraction this time is Onslow Stevens in the role of a kindly sympathetic doctor who sets out to "cure" Dracula and the Wolfman, but ultimately becomes a sort of Jekyll/Hyde as a result of his efforts. Stevens is excellent in this film, and takes center stage.
Still, there is a feeling of "yesterday's leftovers" with the film. Stock footage is lifted again from GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN and BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN, and there is a general aura around the proceedings which suggests that it was thrown together more hastily.
These negative comments in no way make for an unsatisfactory view, however...HOUSE OF DRACULA is the last of its line, and still an essential Universal Horror.
HOUSE OF DRACULA is a small notch below the previous HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN, mostly because the novelty of the three monsters theme feels repetitive. Just the same, it's much fun and a fitting conclusion to the "serious" monster pictures in a beloved series.
John Carradine is capable again as Dracula, but Lon Chaney's Wolfman stint is really automatic by now. Once again, Glenn Strange is an impressive Frankenstein Monster, albeit a brief one for the last minute or two. The real attraction this time is Onslow Stevens in the role of a kindly sympathetic doctor who sets out to "cure" Dracula and the Wolfman, but ultimately becomes a sort of Jekyll/Hyde as a result of his efforts. Stevens is excellent in this film, and takes center stage.
Still, there is a feeling of "yesterday's leftovers" with the film. Stock footage is lifted again from GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN and BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN, and there is a general aura around the proceedings which suggests that it was thrown together more hastily.
These negative comments in no way make for an unsatisfactory view, however...HOUSE OF DRACULA is the last of its line, and still an essential Universal Horror.
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 7 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was La maison de Dracula (1945) officially released in India in English?
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