Movie |
Swamp | Sheriff
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Budget 10,000,000 USD
While filming, Louise Allbritton and co-star Robert Paige were constantly playing jokes on their cast mates. One day, Pat Moriarity and Paige were filming a scene where they flip open her character's coffin. They were astonished upon opening the lid to find Allbritton inside, completely naked.
This film features the first man-into-bat transformation ever seen on camera. In Dracula (1931) no transformations were shown on screen. Both John Carradine and Bela Lugosi would get similar treatment over the next five years.
Lon Chaney Jr. plays Count Alucard, the son of Count Dracula. His father Lon Chaney had been cast as the title character in Dracula (1931) but died of a throat hemorrhage on August 26, 1930 at the age of 47 before the filming could begin.
"Son of Dracula" was the first vampire movie from Universal to be based in a contemporary setting. There are no scenes based in Dracula's homeland, nor any scenes based in England.
In the film, the vampires never display any fangs. Turkey's Atif Kaptan became the first actor to show fangs as a vampire in 1953's Drakula Istanbul'da (Dracula in Istanbul). But in the 1922 silent film "Nosferatu", actor Max Schreck had long front fangs.
"Count Dracula: [as his coffin is burning] Put it out! Put it out, I tell ya'!"
"Prof. Harry Brewster: I called to find out if you know anything about a titled Hungarian family named Alucard... A-L-U-C-A-R-D. Prof. Laszlo: Alucard? No. I'm sure there is no such family. The name is not Hungarian. Prof. Harry Brewster: Well, can you tell me, is it possible there's a Count Dracula still living? Prof. Laszlo: Dracula? I'm sure there is not. History says the last Count Dracula died in the Middle Ages. Why do you ask? Prof. Harry Brewster: A certain Count Alucard is visiting a friend of mine. I happened to notice that the name spelled backward is Dracula. [Chuckling] Prof. Harry Brewster: It made me curious. Prof. Laszlo: That is strange. According to the legends of my people, the last Count Dracula became one of the undead... a vampire... and was finally destroyed in the nineteenth century. [Chuckles] Prof. Laszlo: I am considered somewhat of an authority on the subject. Prof. Harry Brewster: I know, Professor. That's why I called you. If this man is an impostor, why should he assume that name over all others? Prof. Laszlo: Oh, he wouldn't... not if he were sane. In Transylvania, the name is associated only with evil. I advise you to be very careful of that man. Prof. Harry Brewster: From your tone, I gather you don't entirely disbelieve the legends of the former Dracula. Prof. Laszlo: In my research, I have uncovered data which I cannot entirely disprove. I do not say I believe, but, in honesty, I cannot say I disbelieve. I repeat, be very, very careful of that man. Prof. Harry Brewster: I will, Professor. Thank you very much."
