this moody and creepy horror flick begins on a castle atop a cliff overlooking the sea and a great setting and as a vampire bat flies in and creeps toward a sleeping doctor (onslow stevens). the bat changes into a man known as baron latos and in reality count dracula (john carradine). he seeks dr. edelmann help to cure him of his vampirism. eventually the good doctor also wants to help his hunchbacked nurse assistant (jane adams) and the wolf man (lon chaney) and and frankenstein monster (glenn strange). but dracula trickery contaminates the doctor blood and and he becomes a jekyll or hyde vampire himself. this is somewhat better than the prior year house of frankenstein and being less episodic and more exciting visually. there a haunting scene where dracula tries to lure the second nurse (martha odriscoll) into his world and where she is initially playing moonlight sonata on the piano and which soon gives way to terrifying music. director erle kenton uses expressionistic shadows and eerie music to frame many sequences and including a wonderful montage sequence that the studio frequently used in their horror features. two performers are of note represent stevens and with his wonderful voice and is at first sympathetic and then convincingly menacing. adams and her beautiful face in alarming contrast to her twisted body and exhibits great pathos and sympathy. it all ends in a slam bang climax and typical of 1940s universal horror and a little abrupt and with footage borrowed from the ghost of frankenstein (1942). i hope universal releases it soon on dvd (it was left out of their double feature releases). 
this moody and creepy horror flick begins on a castle atop a cliff overlooking the sea and a great setting and as a vampire bat flies in and creeps toward a sleeping doctor (onslow stevens). the bat changes into a man known as baron latos and in reality count dracula (john carradine). he seeks dr. edelmann help to cure him of his vampirism. eventually the good doctor also wants to help his hunchbacked nurse assistant (jane adams) and the wolf man (lon chaney) and and frankenstein monster (glenn strange). but dracula trickery contaminates the doctor blood and and he becomes a jekyll or hyde vampire himself. this is somewhat better than the prior year house of frankenstein and being less episodic and more exciting visually. there a haunting scene where dracula tries to lure the second nurse (martha odriscoll) into his world and where she is initially playing moonlight sonata on the piano and which soon gives way to terrifying music. director erle kenton uses expressionistic shadows and eerie music to frame many sequences and including a wonderful montage sequence that the studio frequently used in their horror features. two performers are of note represent stevens and with his wonderful voice and is at first sympathetic and then convincingly menacing. adams and her beautiful face in alarming contrast to her twisted body and exhibits great pathos and sympathy. it all ends in a slam bang climax and typical of 1940s universal horror and a little abrupt and with footage borrowed from the ghost of frankenstein (1942). i hope universal releases it soon on dvd (it was left out of their double feature releases). ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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