Himself/Count Dracula
Search results
Vampir-Cuadecuc is a 1970 Spanish experimental feature film written, produced, and directed by Pere Portabella. It stars Christopher Lee , Herbert Lom , Soledad Miranda , and Jack Taylor . The film tells an abbreviated version of the Dracula story using behind-the-scenes footage from the Jesús Franco film Count Dracula .
May 5, 1972 · Cuadecuc, vampir: Directed by Pere Portabella. With Christopher Lee, Herbert Lom, Soledad Miranda, Jack Taylor. An analysis of the construction mechanism for the magic in dominant narrative cinema though the filming of Count Dracula (1970), a commercial film by Jesús Franco.
- (920)
- Documentary, Horror
- Pere Portabella
- 1972-05-05
Cuadecuc, vampir. Photographed in contrast black and white film stock, giving the appearance of a degraded film print, the film tells an abbreviated version of the Dracula story using behind-the-scenes footage shot on the set of Jesus Franco's Count Dracula.
May 31, 2020 · Made in Spain during General Franco’s rule, Pere Portabella’s extraordinary VAMPIR CUADECUC was filmed on the set of Jess Franco’s shocker El Conde Dracula (Count Dracula, 1970) starring Christopher Lee, Herbert Lom and the exquisite Soledad Miranda.
- 3 min
- Second Run On Demand
Currently you are able to watch "Vampir Cuadecuc" streaming on Night Flight Plus, MUBI Amazon Channel, Fandor Amazon Channel. It is also possible to buy "Vampir Cuadecuc" on Amazon Video as download or rent it on Amazon Video online.
- Pere Portabella
- 67 min
- 11
Vampir-Cuadecuc is possibly a key film in understanding the transition in the Spanish film world from the period of the "new cinemas" (permitted by the Franco government) towards the illegal, clandestine or openly antagonistic practices against the Franco regime.
People also ask
Is Vampir-Cuadecuc based on a true story?
Why is Vampir-Cuadecuc important?
Who filmed Count Dracula?
Vampir-Cuadecuc is a 1970 experimental feature film by Spanish filmmaker Pere Portabella. The entire film is photographed on high contrast black & white film stock, which gives it the appearance of a degraded film print, evoking early Expressionist horror films such as F. W. Murnau's Nosferatu or Carl Theodor Dreyer's Vampyr.
