Average thrills. Average vampire movie.

Lee's silent, even more feral than last time, Dracula is really unsettling to watch. While the rest of the movie somewhat suffers from the absence of a strong Van Helsing character, there's plenty of creepy set pieces to keep you interested.

A rather odd Horror that never really had me interested the whole time despite having a few cool moments here and there, but so far its my least favourite from the Hammer Horror collection I'm watching. Christopher Lee, who plays Dracula, is silent in the film which is an odd choice. A little dull and silly here and there so I didn't exactly enjoy watching it, but it had its moments with a fairly good ending so fans of old school Horror will probably get their kicks out of it.

One of Hammer's weaker Dracula movies and for one reason: Christopher Lee, who has one of the coolest voices, has no lines at all. Maybe they thought it would make Dracula more menacing if he didn't speak, but it does work.

some fucking stupid people dracula eats in this movie

While not up to _Horror of Dracula_, Fisher's bloodsucking sequel is still fun to watch for Lee's typically charismatic interpretation of the toothy title fiend, along with some creatively gruesome tableaux and a novel Dracula-destruction scene.

I'm surprised that this film hasn't been in the Criticker database before now (8/26/08). No matter. Classic-horror fans ought to dig it, and we who have seen it ought to spread the gospel. This was made back in the day when Hammer hadn't yet run out of ideas, and Christopher Lee was one baaaaaaaadaaaaaaaassssssss Dracula

Lee returns in his most famous role with mixed results.