In 2000, the National Film Registry recognized the timeless original
“Dracula” starring the one and only Bela Lugosi. This haunting tale,
based on the novel by Bram Stoker, has never been far from the screen.
Gary Rhodes said of the un-killable Count:
“Few characters in the history of literature and film have proven as
deathless as Count Dracula, the vampire that has haunted nightmares for
well over a century. His existence and initial fame depended upon author
Bram Stoker, who created him for the 1897 novel. But there is a second
reason the character has flourished in popular culture: Tod Browning’s
1931 film ‘Dracula.'”
Read the rest of Rhodes’s “Dracula” (PDF) assessment.
Title: “Dracula”
Year of Release: 1931
Year Added to the National Film Registry: 2000 (See all films added to the Registry in 2000)
Trivia: Film concurrently in 1931, on the same
sets, but with a different group of actors, was a Spanish-language
version of “Dracula” specifically for exporting to cinemas in Mexico.
This “other” “Dracula” has also been named to the National Film
Registry.
https://blogs.loc.gov/now-see-hear/2018/11/reading-the-film-registry-dracula-1931/
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