Dracula Horror Movies - Page 8 of 10

THIS IS A BAD MOVIE. A VERY BAD MOVIE SAVE YOUR MONEY. I WOULD RATHER PAY TAXES THAN BUY ANOTHER MOVIE IN THIS SERIES.

Four horror classics: The Satanic Rites of Dracula, The Terror, Mutant, and Dead Men Walk.

Never-before-published vampire stories by Charlaine Harris, Jim Butcher, Kelley Armstrong, and many others. Suspenseful, surprising, sometimes dark, sometimes humorous-these all-new stories will ensure that readers never think of vampires (or birthdays) in quite the same way again. In New York Times bestselling author Charlaine Harris's "Dracula Night," Sookie Stackhouse is the only human at the annual commemoration of Dracula's birth. But this year, the Prince of Darkness actually…

New in paperback: The story of the mind behind the monster (and the monster within the mind)-a tale of obsession and hero worship in Victorian England. "What a splendid subject to sink one's teeth into," raved the Washington Post. Here was a six-foot-two Irishman with a red beard-a Victorian family man, a spirited debater, and the author of novels and short stories largely forgotten today. All, of course, except for Dracula, which has enjoyed countless stage and screen incarnations…

English lit had it coming! Grownups get their own bedtime stories with six sassy, saucy tales offering a whole new twist on your favorite characters! First it's Shakespeare with skin in The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet, an outrageously bawdy send-up of the world's most famous love story, and Marc Antony discovers a whole new side of The Notorious Cleopatra, a wacky sex comedy you won't see on the History Channel anytime soon! Then the ultimate jungle swinger lowers the loincloth for two…

A volume containing three classic horror stories - "Frankenstein", the story of a creature with the mind of a human, but a hideous exterior; "Dracula", the vampire whose life depends on feeding on the blood of others and "Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde", reflecting the duality of human nature.

Sam and Robert Branford try to convince their loudmouth cousin Mabel that there is a zombie in the park, a joke that turns kind of sour when strange zombie-ish things start to happen. By the author of Dracula Is a Pain in the Neck.

Investigating a strange new counselor at Bailey School, the students attempt to discover why he avoids sunlight, lives in a basement, and has icy cold hands, in a rollicking new adventure by the author of Witches Don't Do Backflips.

It doesn't get any scarier than this — a quartet of Movieland's most terrifying monsters. Every night is fright night when you join forces with Frankenstein, Count Dracula, the Werewolf, and the Mummy. The 4 bone-chilling tattoos will create quite a stir when seen on a hand or shoulder, especially on Halloween.

Dracula is a grim tale believed to be based on Romanian legend and the morbid imaginings of a Victorian novelist. Now archaeologists, historians and forensic scientists have evidence that the legendary vampire was not modeled on a medieval count from Transylvania, but on the fate of a real 18th century bohemian princess named Eleonore von Schwarzenberg.Bram Stoker's Dracula, in fact, once had a different first chapter indicating that he was inspired not by a man but by a woman. It opens with…

Joe and his parents move to Fear Street run Grandpa Howie's hotel. One day his father made a coffin trick for the visitors. One day he hears creepy noises, footsteps and it sounds like Count dracula. Order this book now please! I Beg you.

Wilhelmina Van Helsing – great, great grand-daughter of the legendary vampire hunter – seeks to destroy the evil yet sensual Countess Dracula, who is looking to secure an eternal female love-slave.

Judith Fontaine (Regina Carrol) is looking for her sister Joanie, who has disappeared into the hippie community of Venice, California. It turns out Joanie has become the victim of Groton (Lon Chaney Jr.), an axe-wielding homicidal maniac. Dr. Durray (J

Collected together for the first time are the original Little Book of Horror stories. This collection features three classic tales of terror - Frankenstein, War of the Worlds and Dracula - retold by Steve Niles and accompanied with beautiful full-color art by Scott Morse, Ted McKeever and Richard Sala.

Volume includes the three horror classics "Dracula" by Bram Stoker, Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" and "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson.