Finally! I asked the universe for another vampire movie (besides Dracula: Dead and Loving It) that I could watch from start to finish without thinking "Wow, this is just another cheesy B-horror flick," since the romantic masterpiece, Twilight, and the universe answered me with a film to re-define the genre.From the beginning I understood what was going on in the story, who the characters were, and why I should be concerned for their well-being. The director lead me on a journey with all 7 of the main characters. And just when I thought I knew what would happen next, a vampire killed someone.What's more, I couldn't believe the cinematography. I didn't realize it, but the more a vampire bites someone in a scene, the more provocative that scene by comparison becomes. It's like every gurgling rip of flesh unpeels another layer of that vampire's tragic love affair with violence and his unabashed blood-lust with death that keeps him tethered to this reality as he lives out his sentence of immortality. And what blood... I think they actually killed somebody to make some of those shots.Here I thought I was rented Dracula: Untold, a movie by a similar title with an even similar DVD cover. But what a pleasant surprise to pop in the disc and discover something that Hollywood wouldn't want us to see; a film without those big-name actors; a movie I could feel alright blowing a buck sixty on a red-box to see.10 stars.

The reason I love Dracula is because: there were parallels to draw between the military intervention in Syria between the Christmas story We went to war with Islam the implications for the civilian population and how is it all going to end? "I begin to wonder if we have learnt anything and how is it all going to end I think that in some ways the journalists going in, does something to the soul of society... that somehow the mind and the imagination will survive I think there are times when we have to go to war. The opening, camera work, acting and some of the characters are original. great body of work. "Best Art Film" and "Best Commercial Film". However, can you objectively determine whether this film is commercial or artistic... ? 

Sharp claws. Bloody fantastic. Qudos to see something different when all we get these days are sequels, prequels and comic book stuff. Plot good, characters believable, and surrealistically metaphorical enough for me. It's gorgeous, sumptuously romantic (Paris) and deliciously dark and spooky. It made me jump a good few times, it's really meant to terrify you. It is tense and creepy, though. Gory, occasionally vulgar – basically a horror film for adults. It's a movie with high production values. Again, it's a test of anonymous performers, open up new, inevitably darker looking places. Overall, It's worth the admission price.

Loved it People are impatient and to bloody senseless. I don't like their vibe. This film is actually good. People clearly giving it a bad review just because they don't like it. I saw Dracula Reborn today and thoroughly enjoyed it! Yes it was a bit slow but I was caught between fear during the scares. It offers a feel or mood in parts that are quite heady and retro. Scenes get close to the feel of the mob, (which for me is equally relevant about our culture now). With an assured lead performance from Yves Carlevaris, the brilliant French actor – who does look uncannily like Nosferatu . It's too early to say it is a cult film, but I wouldn't begrudge the filmmaker. It really was good fun and at least deserving of 5 stars.