Dracula's Daughter1936
Dracula's Daughter (1936)
Dracula's Daughter Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Countess Marya Zaleska
as Dr. Jeffrey Garth
as Janet
as Sandor
as Dr. Von Helsing
as Lili
as Lady Esme Hammond
as Sir Basil Humphrey
as Sir Aubrey Vail
as Sgt. Wilkes
as Constable Hawkins
as Albert
as Host
as Dr. Townsend
as Dr. Graham
as Miss Peabody
as Dr. Bemish
as Coachman
as Policeman
as Hobbs
as Radio Announcer
as Motor Bobby
as The Innkeeper
as Police Officer
as Attendant
as Butler
as Bride
as Groom
as Friend
as Guest
as Doctor's Assistant (masked)
as Guest
as Bobby
as Desk Sergeant
as Wife
as Police Official
as Butler
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Shopkeeper
as Squires
as Messenger
as Priest
Critic Reviews for Dracula's Daughter
All Critics (23) | Top Critics (3) | Fresh (14) | Rotten (9) | DVD (1)
This 1936 release suffers from the absence of Bela Lugosi and the graceless hand of silent-western director Lambert Hillyer.
Apart from its haunting, low-key mood, the film is also notable for its subtle suggestion (hardly expected from a former director of B Westerns) of the lesbian nature of the female vampire.
A cute little horror picture. Be sure and bring the kiddies.
More fascinating than effective, Dracula's Daughter nevertheless gave us a queer icon for the ages.
Dracula's Daughter's interest in the psychology of the monster has had a lasting impact on the depiction of vampires, but Countess Zaleska is so fascinating it's hard not to wish the film was more focused on her. The character deserved better!
...with surprising emphasis on hypnosis, this is a personable film that strains at the leash in terms of full-blooded sexuality...
Audience Reviews for Dracula's Daughter
An average horror movie, not very scary at all, I mean she isn't even really Dracula's daughter. It does have a couple of good scenes, but other than that it's just okay.
Super Reviewer
Dracula's Daughter is a blatant cash in on the success of the original Dracula film. Dracula's Daughter learns of her father's death and seems to seek a way out of the vampire's curse, yet doesn't really try that hard. The film will keep your interest, but that's about it.
Super Reviewer
Picking up exactly where DRACULA (1931) left off, this sequel has Drac's "daughter" seeking to liberate herself from the curse of vampirism by seeking the help of a psychotherapist. Some interesting twists (Countess Zaleska is both the first tragic vampire and the first openly bisexual vampire), but matter-of-fact vampiress Gloria Holden has none of the sinister charisma of Lugosi.
Super Reviewer
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