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See also Dracula, Son of Dracula for a complete list of references to clarify differences between these closely named or closely related articles.

Son of Dracula
Son of Dracula (1943)
Credits
Title: Son of Dracula
Directed by: Robert Siodmak
Written by: Eric Taylor
Curt Siodmak [1]
Produced by: Ford Beebe
Donald H. Brown
Jack J. Gross. [2]
Music by: Hans J. Salter [3]
Cinematography: George Robinson
Edited by: Saul A. Goodkind [4]
Production
Distributors: Universal Pictures
Released: November 5th, 1943
Rating: Approved
Running time: 80 min.
Country: USA
Language: English
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Previous: Dracula's Daughter (1936)
Next: House of Dracula (1945)

Son of Dracula is an American feature film of the vampire classic horror genre. It is the third installment in the Dracula series produced by Universal Pictures under their "Universal Monsters" brand and follows 1931's Dracula and 1936's Dracula's Daughter. The film was directed by Robert Siodmak and featured a screenplay written by Eric Taylor, with additional contributions from Curt Siodmak. It was released theatrically in the United States on November 5th, 1943. This time around, it is Lon Chaney, Jr.'s turn to don the scalloped cape and fangs of a vampire, following in the footsteps of his more illustrious predecessor, Bela Lugosi. Chaney plays Count Alucard, the so-named "Son of Dracula". The movie also stars Robert Paige as Frank Stanley, Louise Allbritton as Kay Caldwell, Evelyn Ankers as Claire Caldwell and Frank Craven as Doctor Harry Brewster.

Plot[]

Cast[]

Credited cast[]

Uncredited cast[]

Note: The following is taken from the full credits list for this entry on IMDB. As it is a website with user-submitted information, some of the data listed here, including character names may be inaccurate.

Notes & Trivia[]

  • Actress Adeline De Walt Reynolds, who plays Madame Zimba, is credited as Adelin DeWalt Reynolds in this film.
  • Actor Pat Moriarity, who plays Sheriff Dawes, is credited as Patrick Moriarity in this film.
  • This is the first Dracula film to not take place in Europe, including the 1922 quasi-adaptation, Nosferatu. As such, it is also the first Dracula film to take place in the United States.
  • Anyone older than the age of five will be able to figure out that the name Alucard is actually Dracula spelled backwards. Doctor Harry Brewster figured this out in the first thirty seconds of the movie. Of course, he IS a doctor, so he's gotta be some kinda smart.

Recommendations[]

Universal Horror films

1940s films

See also[]

External Links[]

References[]

  1. Screenwriter Curt Siodmak is credited as Curtis Siodmak in this film.
  2. Executive producer Jack J. Gross is uncredited for his participation in this film.
  3. Composer Hans J. Salter is credited as H.J. Salter in this film.
  4. Editor Saul A. Goodkind is credited as Saul Goodkind in this film.

Gallery[]



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