BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA (1992) Movie Reaction! | First Time Watch | Gary Oldman | Keanu Reeves

[@thedarkknight2221]

The craziest thing that came out of this movie is that Keanu Reeves and Winona Ryder ACTUALLY got married in this movie! They never filed any legal papers, nor have they ever dated IRL, but the wedding scene in this movie was filmed in a real Romanian Orthodox Church, in a real Romanian wedding ceremony, with a real Romanian priest. So while not in any legal sense, under the eyes of God, Keanu and Winona are married. Both Keanu and Winona played it off for laughs still to this day. They still send texts to each other each respectively signed husband and wife.🤣🤣

[@zeroknight4517]

yaa, dunno how the romanian wedding works, but if they haven't been addressed by the priest as Keanu and Winona, it wouldn't be legal at all.

[@w1975b]

@@zeroknight4517 yeah, I can remember the priest calling her Mina, which is not her real name of course.

[@BaronVonLevitt]

i remember hearing that. they are still close to this day.

[@MajaZaguan]

​@@zeroknight4517I got married in the Serbian church, which belongs to Greek Orthodox church, same as Romanian, Russian, Bulgarian, etc. First, you have to be baptised in Orthodox church and get the proof of it from the church books. Second, you get a permit from the local parish. You can also have the premarital counseling, but that's optional. Finally, you have to have two witnesses (one for the groom and one for the bride) who are also baptised in Orthodox church. During the ceremony, groom and bride are called by their names while performing the ritual. So, yeah, this wedding was just for the movie 😂

[@Arsolon618]

Coppola insisted on not using any sort of CGI available at the time in making Dracula. He insisted on sticking to old school techniques from the early history of film, but executed at a high level, because that was more in keeping with the old school setting of the story.

[@thedarkknight2221]

36:26 Gary Oldman said that the line “I have crossed oceans of time to find you” is one of his favorite lines he has ever read. It was actually the line that sold him on playing the part of Dracula.

[@coldflamebluedragon196]

In Dracula’s mythology, Vampires can turn into Wolf Bat and Mist of Night. Monica Bellucci did a wonderful job as one of Dracula’s brides. Gary Oldman is all that needs to be said

[@JnEricsonx]

Monica.....oh lord yes please.... One of my 3 fave vampires. Other 2 are Angie Everheart and Mathilda May.

[@Blaize24]

How they thought that a werewolf was going to drink Lucy's blood.

[@EleventhCubFan]

Gary Oldman is my favorite Dracula!

[@teshawhite7960]

FACTS🎉

[@avt0gen]

Mr. Burns from Simpsons is second

[@Steven-lb4bl]

Count Chocula

[@teshawhite7960]

@@avt0gen double Facts!!!

[@looneygardener]

He is a fucking genius.

[@mitchmatt6002]

Gary Oldman will forever be my Dracula, he's the perfect combination of vocal seduction, heartfelt passion and unhinged horror! So glad you appreciated the best of what this film had to offer, and eternally grateful that you edited out as much of the dodgy accents as possible, lmao! Great job!

[@Uncle_T]

A true feast for the eyes this one and almost everything done practically in camera. Easily the best movie version of this story ever.

[@nur418777]

In my view it actually improved story and characters of the source material. Only adaptation of a work of classical literature where I prefer the film over the book.

[@starbrand3726]

There are no werewolves in this movie. In the ancient lore a Vampyre can change into bats or wolves.

[@STSC1979]

Palpatine after a Spa day hahahahahaha 😂 Best one

[@ladyhotep5189]

That shit cracked me up 😂😂

[@santangelogaia19]

The composer is Wojciech Kilar ❤❤ He was an extraordinary Polish composer who passed away in 2013. He also composed the soundtrack for The Pianist (2003) of Polanski

[@--mr4yo]

Anyone who watches that movie is encouraging child rape.

[@BalrajTakhar-u7u]

And The Ninth Gate another tremendous horror film.

[@KrisbiantoAndy]

Best dracula version so far in my opinion.. the movie is really beautiful… every scene is an art..

[@NotYet2Set]

The BBC did an interesting TV adaption of the book more recently. If you like shows like Sherlock, then it's worth watching.

[@jaymanuel3396]

Dracula’s presence appears several times at Lucy’s home, before his arrival. One was when Lucy was being courted by the three suitors. He also appears in the garden, when Lucy and Mina are speaking. They both react to seeing him as the storm approaches. I’m sure the kiss between them is per Dracula’s influencing them. At this point he is close to London, while still on the Demeter ship.

[@stephenmiller2544]

Every Special effect in this movie is practical and done like it would have been done in the in the early days of filmmaking. they had to make like a 20 foot book to put infront of the train for forced perspective. I always thought this movie was pretty cool, but after seeing how they did everything I have nothing but respect for the work that went into this. I appreciate it on a whole different level and have come to really love it.

[@alessandroformenti1010]

Maybe the best love story in the whole cinema history. Oldman's work here is insane.

[@TheCrystella26]

45:41 I agree, Gary Oldman deserved a nomination for this role. He was awesome.

[@possibear]

but not for this role, but his role in tip toes.

[@NotYet2Set]

I read Bram Stoker's -Dracula as a kid and after that, I just became obsessed with everything gothic, questions of science, logic, religion, desire, the irrational, etc.

[@russelturner5771]

Same! Read Dracula in high school & became intrigued & obsess with the vampire genre.

[@michaelwardle7633]

This film is such an eyegasm

[@edgrafx6714]

The Last Voyage of the Demeter is how Dracula travels from Transilvania to London 😈⛵️

[@OldPirate1718]

Duh

[@itsreeeshaaa7560]

A lot of people unfamiliar with the origins of Dracula don’t understand the significance of the Demeter. I think I’m one of the few that enjoyed the most recent movie about The Demeter. Lol

[@theawesomeman9821]

My Romanian friend has assured me that vampires don't exist because she has never met one in Translyvania in all 300 years of her own existence.

[@SmartCrab804]

What about Mary Shelley's 1994 Frankenstein?

[@taejaskudva2543]

Vampires, and certainly Dracula from the book, have always been monsters. The thing I love about this movie was that Copela was not afraid to ask: Dracula - maybe love story...?

[@bert126]

As film makers you should know the “the children of the night what sweet music they make”is directly from Bela Lugosi in 1939 Dracula.

[@znk0r]

There were no werewolves, it was one of Dracula's form.

[@Aaron-io8vw]

One of the "brides" of Dracula is played by a Young Monica Bellucci who would co-star in the Matrix sequels with Keanu

[@krono5el]

Def my favorite Dracul movie as a kid, always liked drawing him in his awesome transformations like the giant bat and lycan form. Visual splendor this one is with its insane production. eternal love is rad af.

[@lenanicole2837]

My jaw dropped when she referred to Monica Belluci as "somebody else" lmaoo

[@milkiassamuel780]

I remember watching this movie in my English literature classroom back when I was 16 years old and I remember being both so intrigued but also so freaked out by how terrifying the subtle visuals were while many of my fellow classmates felt the same while being uncomfortable with the horrific tone

[@w1975b]

Did you have to get parent's permission signatures since it's rated R?

[@milkiassamuel780]

@@w1975b I actually never told them, but Im now in my early 20's som it doesn't matter now

[@bazanime]

​@@milkiassamuel780 Regardless of your current age or time passed, Under modern laws, your teacher in charge of you back then can still be prosecuted today in retrospect for causing mental harm and possibly assault, for screening an R-rated film to minors without express permission. If the teacher is not alive, their living relatives can be sued. J/k 😋

[@w1975b]

@@milkiassamuel780 either your school had permission forms for that or not. If so, did you forge your parent's signature? Just saying that rated R is for 17 and older or with adult supervision (teachers don't have that permission automatically) and something like that used to require signed permission slips. Unless WOKE culture has done away with that (parents being informed and allowed to parent).

[@MrSynn69]

A modern classic film and very true to the novel, which is told in the form of letters and diary/journal entries.

[@Celticrose9999]

My sister lived in LA in the early 90s and studied acting at the Lee Strausberg school for a short semester or something. It wasn't until YEARS later I found out that one of the actors studying in her class was KEANU REEVES! This was directly after Bill and Ted and he was actively trying to become a "real"/more serious actor.

[@JosephHernandez-u1n]

Werewolf and Vampire conflict arose from the original Dracula who in some folklore had control over all creatures of the night, including werewolves because of his control over wolves. Now this is not the power of all vampires but Dracula in particular. From there, the wolfman, Lon Chaney Jr had movies where the wolfman fought Dracula and was the only one who could put up a fight against him.

[@OldPirate1718]

No mention of werewolves in Dracula...any other myth is made up by Hollywood

[@theoneandonlyoni]

Tom Waits lives here in Sonoma County California, same area as Coppola Winery.. I met him for the first time when I worked at Mombo’s pizza, and he came in for a slice. I met his Son Casey Waits when I was designated driver for my buddy Jessie who knows Casey during a big wine tasting event that happens up here every year, strangely enough the same day I went to the Coppola Winery for the first time...

[@cullenarthur8879]

I drink Coppola wine all the time.

[@thomasgriffiths6758]

Francis Ford Coppola's nephew Nicholas Cage played Renfield also.

[@laceykanda995]

Between this and Interview With a Vampire, I can't decide which one I love revisiting! This is one of Coppola's best films! Beautifully shot, great costume design, great editing and some of the best use of practical effects over CGI, 10 out 10! Nice review guys, I encourage you guys to read up on the lore! 🤗🫶🏾💕

[@WardHarrington-et1gf]

One of my FAVORITE lines in cinema. When Dracula proclaims his love, after 400 years, he says: "I have crossed OCEANS of time to find you...". I saw this with my girlfriend at the time and it just hits different...

[@raynwolfsbane2084]

The spiritual sequel to this one is Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994). You guys should react to that one too!

[@Sandeep-ry2qq]

What a gem of a movie. This is one of my top ten favourite movies of all time

[@zeroknight4517]

Twilight: "Ugh! A 100-y.o vampire in love with a 17-year-old!" Dracula: " huh! A 400-y.o vampire in love with a 20-year-old! Go get her, boy!" both portrayals aren't in fact that different in terms of handling the girl, talking to her etc. Dracula stalking Mina is similar to Edward with Bella. (not defending Twilight at all, just saying) The difference lies in the script, gore or real vision of the vampires and in not focusing on the "girl problems" only. Thank got for this movie. Love it forever.

[@michaelmartin5623]

Little known fact about this movie, 'Bram Stoker's Dracula' was actually Winona Ryder's pet project. She loved the screenplay and eventually bought the rights to it, convinced Coppola to direct it and recruited Hopkins and Oldman to join the project as Van Helsing and Dracula respectively. Without her this movie probably would have never been made.

[@alejandronovoa2707]

I’ve seen this movie at least 5 times and this is the first one I notice that Monica Bellucci is one of Dracula’s brides 😮

[@epbrown01]

I remember seeing this in theaters. I didn’t know who the actress was, but I remember thinking she was gorgeous.

[@Nukerunin]

Omg same here. I just had to look up how old she was. She was a prime 28 years old by the time she did this film. Crazy to think she's 60 now. Still looks amazing for her age, but back then...good GAWD.

[@cynthiaschultheis1660]

I'm half Hungarian and have ancestors in Hungary, & old Transylvania...we have the "Blood of Atilla flowing through our veins", too!! Carpathian Cross hangs on my wall. ENJOY!!!😏😏🤓

[@FeaturingRob]

Renfield is played by singer-songwriter Tom Waits, who occasionally appears in odd-ball roles in movies. The man who sends Keanu to Transylvania is actor Jay Robinson, who is basically unknown anymore. However, he was so powerful in his first and second films that he was basically typecast for years, while he achieved a lot of fame that went to his head for the films, which were huge hits. The role he played was the Roman Emperor Caligula in The Robe (1953) starring Richard Burton, Victor Mature, and Jean Simmons, and its sequel Demetrius and the Gladiators (1954) starring Mature (reprising his role, Demetrius), and Susan Hayward. Both films are fun, and Robinson chews up the scenery in every scene. All of the effects are old-school, developed since the beginning of filmmaking, and no CGI. The costumes by Eiko Ishioka, the make-up, and the sound editing all won Oscars, with only a nomination for art direction.

[@foreverkent2225]

Definitely my favorite version of Dracula. Even though the tragic romance between Dracula and his reincarnated love wasn’t part of the original novel, it fits the gothic horror vibe so well and adds to the story that I don’t even mind the change. Despite you being able to empathize with him, Dracula is still a bad dude in this version. he still fed a baby to his brides and turned Lucy just for the hell of it. But because of the tragic romance angle, he feels more 3 dimensional than in the original novel. This is all just to say I love this movie and consider it the quintessential Dracula adaptation.

[@Vulcanerd]

This movie drips atmosphere, spectacle and romantic, heightened glamor.

[@mattcolton6268]

Please do a reaction to The Devil’s Advocate staring Keanu Reeves and Al Pacino

[@Diogmetes]

I love this film. Great to see your reaction and i thank you! It’s pretty close to the og novel, omitting the prologue and the whole dracula/ mina connection and many minor details. Tidbit- whenever the production designer sought Coppola for advice, the director would respond, “Make it weird.”

[@lenanicole2837]

There are no werewolves in this film. This is based on the original novel and is as true to it as you will get in any movie that's been made on the subject. Vampires have always been able to shape shift into wolves and control wolves and also shape shift into fog/mist, bats, the wind and other animals and elements as well as exert mental influence over people, while awake and in dreams.

[@javelldunn3379]

Dracula is the movie and Gary Oldman is the best actor

[@chocolate-teapot]

In my head Keanu first meets Dracula "How's it hangin'!? Count Dracula dude!?

[@ouandello]

like totally tubular undead dude!

[@jhilal2385]

Modern alternative takes on classic horror stories: "Shadow of the Vampire" (2000) John Malkovich, Willem Dafoe "Mary Reilly" (1996) John Malkovich "Sleepy Hollow" (1999) Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci, Christopher Walken "The Prophecy" (1997) Christopher Walken "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" (1994) Robert DeNiro, Kenneth Branagh "Wolf" (1994) Jack Nicholson and a couple more costume period movies with enough RomDrama to satisfy even Steph: "Dangerous Liasons" (1987) Keanu Reeves "The Count of Monte Cristo" (2002) Jim Caviezel, Henry Cavill

[@davidgalvez5341]

It's an incredibly interesting and engaging movie in its own right, with a wonderful director and cast, giving amazing performances. That being said, as a great admirer of the novel, it will bother me forever that they called it "Bram Stoker's Dracula", when the film's plot took so many romantic, non-canonical liberties with the original story. Not because Coppola took them, every storyteller should have the freedom to adapt original stories as they see fit, but because he then had the gall to call it "Bram Stoker's Dracula". I would have zero issues if he had called it "Francis Ford Coppola's Dracula."

[@Jigsaw407]

I love this movie! This heightened theatrical style is very different from what movies usually are, these days and back then. Such a unique experience!

[@philipholder5600]

Did you not pay attention, when Van Helsing said a vampire can take multiple forms?

[@rabbitandcrow]

This movie came out at the dawn of digital effects, and it’s a homage to optical/practical effects and old fashioned in-camera tricks. No digital/CG in this at all.

[@revylokesh1783]

Yhis is my absolutely favourite Dracula film.

[@PaiMei667]

Check out: The Fearless Vampire Killers also known as Dance of the Vampires, a 1967 comedy horror film directed by Roman Polanski, it might change your opinion. 😀

[@LeadPhalanx-zv6wx]

Well done movie props to Anthony Hopkins the only thing that I find with this movie is that in my opinion some of the cast choices were too young I just would of preferred a more mature cast for quite a few of them..

[@ValentinasWatching]

This is still my favorite Dracula movie to this day. I love everyone in it.

[@NetanelWorthy]

45:45 the Academy Awards don’t usually give out many awards to horror, comedy, and science fiction.

[@toddjackson3136]

The academy doesn't give out awards based on who deserves them. They use them as a rewards system for who pays their dues and toes their line.

[@codybishop7526]

This movie is definitely a vibe. I love it

[@chandralalnamadevan1927]

Funfact: Dracula actually a real person. Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia or as he is better known as Vlad the Impaler (Vlad Tepes), a name he earned for his favorite way of dispensing with his enemies (cut of their head and stick them on a spear and display it) 😁

[@ratmackay]

Close...but not quite. Impalement involves driving a sharpened implement through a living body...it was meant to be a long and painful process, usually involving letting gravity do most of the work over days. Vlad III was fond of mounting folks on a spike through the anus, standing them up, and letting gravity pull them down on it until it exited out through their chest, shoulders, etc. Most cultures mounted/displayed heads/body parts of defeated foes/criminals, etc. but what horrifies people about Vlad is that it was done while they were alive...it WAS the means of execution.

[@kevinnorwood8782]

Interestingly, Vlad The Impaler's wife actually DID commit suicide by throwing herself from her balcony into the river below their castle, but the circumstances were actually very different. What had happened was, the Ottoman Turks had actually managed to BREACH Vlad's castle, so he, his family, and his followers had to evacuate. Most of them were able to escape, including Vlad and his son, but his wife was cut off by the Turks. Trapped in her room, she realized she had only one way out. Her final words before she jumped were apparently, "I'd rather be a meal for the fish in that river, than a slave to those who have no soul."

[@thomasroth461]

Best Dracula Movie!!!

[@PaiMei667]

Check out: The Fearless Vampire Killers also known as Dance of the Vampires, a 1967 comedy horror film directed by Roman Polanski, it might change your opinion. 😀

[@Carnivius_Prime]

@@PaiMei667 Ah heck. So you got this movie by Coppola who defended p**o Victor Salva. Or that one by Polanski who did stuff with a 13 yr old himself. Any good Dracula movies not by creeps?

[@donbergeson6771]

This was much more faithful to the exquisite novel by Bram Stoker than the original 1931 version was but still changed and/or left out many things. Bela Lugosi will always be thee Dracula though and I still adore the original because of him.

[@fiore7939]

This movie... ❤ From one of my favorite books, with my favorite fantasy creatures-vampires, beautiful costumes, the best score ever (my favorite), wonderful cast... It is a masterpiece! ❤ It made Gary Oldman my favorite actor and he still is. He should have won an Oscar for sure. He should have won many, actually, before the one he finally got. 🧡

[@vorspiel8]

My favorite history from Drácula. A experiment gothic, horror and romantic world. Amazing❤

[@CollideFan1]

A lot of old school special effects techniques from the early days of film making were used in this movie. Its a brilliant movie that got some awards. My favorite romance movie

[@markbartoszek8585]

This movie is a feast for the eyes. The production design, the costume design, the makeup, the practical effects, it's all so incredibly done. If it weren't for some of the performances (i.e. Keanu Reeves), it would've been perfect.

[@Savor1979]

That is basically what Bram Stoker’s Dracula is about… it’s about living a promiscuous life and contracting syphilis, which was serious STD during that time. there were no treatment or cure which is why the whole idea of the blood is so prominent in this story as well as scientist and supernatural

[@OldPirate1718]

No it's not...Stoker based his novel on Vlad the Impaler...too many commenters here trying to sound educated

[@JnEricsonx]

"I wasn't planning on getting that close Doc." One of the smartest lines in the movie. And yet, he damn near gets to cut Drac's head off.

[@ladyhotep5189]

"Palpatine after a spa day." 😂😂That was hilarious Jaby 😂 ***all the name drops of the different movies that have come from Dracula. Renfield/Renfyld Van Helsing, Voyage of the Demeter, Nosferatu.

[@BatmanFan76]

I’ve heard of this movie a bunch. But, all I’ve heard about it was how badly it flopped when it came out. I even remember this joke from Animaniacs; Keanu Reeves: Lady, I’m looking for a bomb. Slappy Squirrel: Check out your performance in Dracula.

[@bazanime]

Alas, many great movies were never appreciated at their time of release. The years and more relaxed minds pay better tribute and turn them into cult classics.

[@viralmedia]

Not only "HOW ARE THEY DOING THIS" But the entirety of the movie (with exception of one optical effect) All the VFX was "in camera'. Even the composites were done old school.

[@seleneluna7021]

Women wanting to hook up with multiple dudes = Ew Dude hooking up with multiple women = Goals 🙃

[@w1975b]

And Lucy wasn't really. But yeah, double standard for sure.

[@laceykanda995]

Lol glad you caught that too🥴🤦🏾‍♀️.

[@cullenarthur8879]

Yeah, I caught that too. And never mind the fact that the men courting Lucy were actually human beings and the women seducing Jonathan were vampires, heaven forbid a woman be into multiple men.

[@mr.joshua6818]

I think it's hot...

[@Blaize24]

Yeah. I posted my own comment about exactly this before I saw yours. Pissed me off and kinda ruined an otherwise pretty good reaction.

[@davidrichards6509]

This didn't get a lot of attention from the "Academy" but it got a BRILLIANT take by In Living Color.

[@toddjones1480]

Fillet MY soul!

[@Devondavis-fm2dz]

Classic movie

[@LibrarianMichael]

This is my favorite retelling of the story.

[@Tr0nzoid]

This was the big hit that Francis Ford Coppola needed at the time. I remember being surprised at the $40 million dollar opening weekend, and hearing about the long lines and lots of "goths" at the night time opening weekend showings. Gary Oldman, while having been in the business for a good while, was really making his mark at that time. A new vampire trend was underway as well, with a popular role-playing game coming out either this year or the next.

[@MrGpschmidt]

Coppola's bold and beautiful adaptation of Stoker's immortal novel may be the finest adaptation to date with a grand production design and stacked cast. Oldman almost makes you forget the other iconic Counts - Bela Lugosi & Christopher Lee (make sure to see those too). The conflict re: Rider being in Godfather III was she actually was cast and if I recall they actually shot some scenes she was hospitalized for exhaustion (she had been in so many projects that they took a physical toil on her small frame) so Francis cast Sofia (thankfully she went in another direction - literally so). Yes there's many incarnations of the lore but the basics are all in this tale specifically (the many forms of Dracula taking, the crucifix, garlic, being invited in someone's home before he can render them helpless, his hypnotic gaze/pull w/his victims, etc.) And yes "...I have crossed oceans of time ..." is beyond iconic. Glad you took this on and I knew you both would dig it.

[@m.e.3862]

I think Keanu and Winona were cast more for their box office draw and it worked because I went to see it in the cinema when it came out. We used to make fun of Keanu's accent ("I am a most excellent soliciter" lol) because he was in that transition period from surfer dude to the action hero he eventually became in Speed. The practical fx was an homage by Coppola to the old black and white horror movies of early cinema and it shows that the craft of practical fx still looks good compared to most contemporary CGI. It's timeless imho.

[@DanielGonzalez-vo5ni]

Cool thing about this is in the Castlevania games Quincy Morris is actually canon think his family is like an offshoot of the Belmonts and theres even a couple games where its the Morris" family wielding the Vampire Killer whip

[@detectivebrown6211]

Fave dracula of all time ❤❤❤❤❤

[@masamune2984]

As others have stated, most of this film was done in-camera. That is MIND-BOGGLING to me, out of sheer respect 🙂

[@jkhristian9603]

You’re correct about the Winona Ryder and Godfather 3. She actually brought Coppola the script for Dracula as a kind of peace offering because she had really left him a bad spot on Godfather. she had quit days or weeks before shooting was to start.

[@darkjoker4ever286]

This version of dracula still give me the heebie jeebies every time I see it... Also there's a parody of this movie by Leslie Nielsen titled Dead and Loving it

[@07bently]

Loving the both female pairings of reactionists.. Just to be clear not so much the guy girl pairings..

[@Marine777-bn6cf]

100%

[@CuidightheachODuinn]

Sexist.

[@NeverLiveAlwaysDie]

12:54 "is it cheating if they're not alive?" Plight of A Necrophiliac

[@TomTom-co9ig]

This is one of my favorite versions of dracula movie

[@Stevarooni]

Regarding Keanu's acting... he's gotten much better at choosing fitting parts.

[@jenewbee]

Most vampire lore you have to drink the vampires blood after they've drank yours

[@fizywig]

" no iphone!! Yeah and in the dark" Ultimate horror for Gen. Z

[@dianakhan7182]

What's funny is that I watched someone on KZbin comparing 13 different Dracula movie adaptations, and Coppola's Dracula won by one point :) Despite all the extra backstory about Elizabetha, when it comes to all the plot points and characters this movie is the most faithful to the original story. My favourite Dracula movie :D Now that you've seen this movie, you should watch the spoof with Leslie Nielsen - Dracula: dead and loving it. It will be much funnier when you get all the references :)

[@hypertwink]

That small bit about sailing to London, was turned into The Last Voyage of the Demeter iirc

[@chandralalnamadevan1927]

🔥🔥🔥🔥One of the best Dracula movie

[@Vulcanerd]

I remember watching this for the first time ages ago and enjoying it immensely, but watching your guys' reactions here and Roxy and John's reactions over on RR has made me re-appreciate this movie and even more than before. Thanks for this~

[@Arsolon618]

1993 was a strong year for Best Actor category. Y'all gotta watch The Crying Game!

[@ericcrittendon330]

David Proval is in so many movies I watched as a kid such as Innocent Blood, Monster Squad and Four Rooms.

[@malcontent79]

"Was that his dingdong?" -- Steph Sabraw, sincerely one of the best in this business. Always cracks me up. The House of Dragons kiss reference: lol. You do not have Sonoya Mizuno on your cast and not (CONSENSUAL) kiss her. I don't make the rules, it's just how it is.

[@w1975b]

Probably his thigh like in Once Bitten (1985) starring Jim Carrey in an early role (possibly his first movie role).

[@jonwmeyer11]

Now that you've seen this, you should check out Mary Shelley's Frankenstein 1994 with Robert Deniro & Kenneth Branagh

[@marcelomafra]

Beethoven also with Gary Oldman, is also phenomenal. Tom Waits is, if not only, one of the inspirations for Heath Ledger's Joker, if I recall correctly.

[@vancemcneil9716]

That movie was called Immortal Beloved. I'd seen that and this, but it took two more movies to figure out they were all the same actor. I was like, "Gary who?" Until someone pointed him out for me.

[@roywilson4514]

Beethoven is a movie about a dog which he is definitely not in

[@marcelomafra]

@@vancemcneil9716 hahah he name didnt come to mind. thanks. Yes, Immortal Beloved is the correct one,

[@marcelomafra]

@@roywilson4514 hahah he name didnt come to mind. thanks. Yes, Immortal Beloved is the correct one,

[@arthurtrommel1438]

This is Coppolas last masterpiece. Even the bad acting from Keanu and Winona can not damage this classic.

[@twofrenchbears]

😅

[@remyazharyyosef1811]

This is THE BEST interpretation of the Dracula book ever. I would say almost faithful to the tea. Such that, Francis Ford Coppola took the effort to make the movie look as if it was made during the time when Bram Stoker himself wrote the book. Btw, you shou'd've seen Keanu Reeves in "Dangerous Liaisons". And just so you know, it was Coppola's son, Roman, who was the creative genius behind the artistry of the movie. You should check out the 'Making of...'. It was incredible.

[@TheCrystella26]

My favorite Dracula movie. So glad you guys are reacting to this classic film. 😊