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Blood For Dracula (3-Disc Special Edition) [4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + CD]

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Description

ANDY WARHOL PRESENTS… DIRECTOR PAUL MORRISSEY’S 'BLOOD FOR DRACULA'… IN 4K ULTRA HD!Immediately after completing FLESH FOR FRANKENSTEIN, writer/director Paul Morrissey and star Udo Kier created what remains sumptuously depraved Euroshocker, cunning political allegory and ''wickedly funny horror that obliterates the line between art and bad taste'' (Pop Culture Beast): Desperate for virgin blood, Count Dracula - Kier in the performance Flavorwire calls ''one of cinema's Top 5 best Draculas'' - journeys to an Italian villa only to discover the family's three young daughters are also coveted by the estate's Marxist stud (Joe Dallesandro of Morrissey's FLESH, TRASH and HEAT). Stefania Casini (SUSPIRIA) and BICYCLE THIEVES director Vittorio De Sica co-star - with an unforgettable cameo by Roman Polanski - in ''one of the most unique vampire films in history'' (Oh! The Horror), now scanned uncut in 4K from the original negative for the first time ever.SPECIAL FEATURES:Trans-Human Flesh and Blood – Interview with Director Paul MorrisseyRubinia's Homecoming – Interview & Location Visit with Actress Stefania CasiniBlood For Udo – Interview with Actor Udo KierLittle Big Joe – Interview with Actor Joe DallesandroConversation with a Vampire – Audio Interview with Actress Milena VukoticBloodthirsty – Interview with Assistant Director Paolo PietrangeliBlack Cherry – Interview with Art Director Gianni GiovagnoniThe Blood of These Whores... – Interview with 'Murderous Passions' Author Stephen ThrowerSad, Romantic Dracula – Interview with Soundtrack Composer Claudio GizziThe Roman Connection – Interview with Producer Andrew BraunsbergTrailersOriginal Motion Picture Soundtrack Composed, Orchestrated, and Conducted by Claudio Gizzi Review One of the best vampire movies of all time. --EsquireOne of cinema's Top 5 best Draculas. --Flavorwire


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.67 x 6.81 x 0.87 inches; 7.41 Ounces


Director ‏ : ‎ Paul Morrissey


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Dolby, NTSC, Anamorphic, Surround Sound, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 43 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 25, 2022


Actors ‏ : ‎ Joe Dallesandro


Studio ‏ : ‎ Severin


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not a classic, but also not camp... give it a chance....
The scene backgrounds are superlative and the actual story is remarkably original and interesting. Many of the scenes are ahead of its times (i.e. vampires traversing in daylight). Yes - there are some scenes when "Anton" comes across as hilariously amateurish, but this is what adds to this "one off" vampire film. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2019 by Frankenformer
    • Blood for Dracula
Paul Morrissey's outrageous takes on the Horror classics in FLESH FOR FRANKENSTEIN and BLOOD FOR DRACULA border on genius and insanity. Shot back-to-back, these experimental film oddities were made on impossibly low budgets and were entirely improvised according to rough script outlines. The results produced two of the most unique, original, and wildly entertaining entries in the genre! BLOOD FOR DRACULA opens with the enfeebled count masking his pallid complexion beneath make-up and hair dye so that he may disguise himself as he travels to Italy in search of a virgin bride. Dracula is taken in by an affluent family with four beautiful young daughters, whom he attempts to court before he is discovered by a perceptive field hand. Udo Kier's Dracula is unlike any other; weak, crippled, and unalluring, he is hardly a reflection of Bram Stoker's powerful and persuasive character that is introduced in the original novel. Morrissey establishes his own set of rules in this version as well, allowing Dracula to walk in the daylight and to eat normal foods amongst many other changes. He still manages to put together elegant sets and locations with what little money he had in order to bring the story to life. The cast had been selected from all over Europe, which adds to the absurdity on-screen when the "Romanian" count and his escort Anton speak in thick German accents, while the "Italian" maidens are unmistakably French. Joe Dallesandro seems all the more out of place as he is transplanted into Italy with his distinct Brooklyn accent, but he commands the screen as the macho womanizer Mario Balato. For not having any lines written for them, the assortment of actors play off of each other brilliantly, stringing together a coherent narrative that gives way to pure camp. Kier and Arno Juerging ham it up as the Count and his assistant, and their eccentric performances are nothing short of hilarious. Each of them repeatedly mispronounce "daughter" and "virgin," confusing the audience with their talk of "doctors" and "wirgins." Because of this form of theatrical filmmaking, many viewers are likely to find the acting, direction, and dialog to be completely off key in their initial viewings, but a closer examination reveals BLOOD FOR DRACULA to be an intelligent and provocative piece of cinematic art that is quite unlike anything else in Horror. -Carl Manes I Like Horror Movies ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2010 by IDontKnow
    • Do You Have Any Wirgins?
Some people may ask about the title of this review, and all I have to say is, watch the movie. Everything campy and cheesy is present here, including completely hammed up accents. While "Flesh For Frankenstien" felt more like a horror movie, this film comes off as something of a soft core porn romp with a character who only slightly resembles Dracula. Instead of the pure Mina we are given incestuos bi-sexual sisters. Instead of a noble Dracula, you get a whinny, sickly Dracula. And instead of the usual dashing hero you get a rapist with a thick Brooklyn accent. And on the subject of our hero. I have never wanted to kill the hero in any movie more than this guy. The actor, who appears to be a pet of Warhol's, does a decent job (he actually was much better in Flesh for Frankenstein) but is character is disgusting. He forces himself on at least three girls in the whole movie (numours times, as well as one being a 14 year old). If it wasn't for the hero of the story I would have given this movie four stars, but as it is, well, it falls flat and to be honest, at times becomes nothing but a cheap 70's porn flick. I would suggest Flesh For Frankenstien over this one any day. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2002 by R. Stringini
    • Poor Misunderstood Dracula Film
I first saw this movie at the theater years ago when it first came out. Everyone was very quiet and there were some complaints about how bloody it was. It was not until we started laughing that the rest of the audience caught on to the fact that this movie is very much a comedy. I absolutely loved it. Dracula is putting on makeup and dying his white hair at the beginning (so he won't look so old!!). Then he and his servant as a total silhouette against a brilliant sunset ride away into the sunset in a 1910 or 1920 touring car with a coffin strapped onto the top. He can only survive with virgin blood and, alas, there are no virgins left in Transylvania. He travels to Italy because he has heard it is a very religious country and must be full of virgins. Hardly! He located an impoverished aristocratic family with I think it is four daughters. He gets the first girl in his room and asks her if she's a virgin and she lies and says yes, so he bites her. Then he is in a solid white bathroom, white floor, white fixtures, white walls, white ceiling -- you get the idea. His skin turns green and he throws up bright red blood all over this pristine bathroom. The two older daughters have been having sex with the handyman all through the movie, but after being bitten by Dracula they turn into lesbians (apparently if they aren't virgins this is what happens) and later the handy man gets the virgin alone and tells her he as to have sex with her so the vampire won't get her. I believe the mother walks in on them -- I forget. Later the handyman is chasing Dracula around in a circle in the driveway with an axe and lops off his arms and legs and Dracula says "ha ha, you can't hurt me," as he lies there with no arms and legs. The oldest daughter (the only virgin) comes screaming down and throws herself onto the stake impaling Dracula screaming "He was mine -- and you took him from me (or something like that). There is so much humor in this movie even though the actors play it absolutely straight that I just fell in love with it. As a sophisticated horror/comedy I have to give it 5 stars for the incredible sense of humor!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2013 by Lorene Stephens
    • Wonderful, comedic version of the Dracula films.
Andy Warhol produced this film. It stars Joe Dallesandro and Udo Kier, as Dracula ("Blade," "Private Idaho" and "Flesh for Frankenstein). It has been restored to a pristine print. It was originally filmed in 3-D and you will see things coming towards the front of the screen. In the theatres they looked like they were coming into the audience. Made to be scary and gory, it is often true camp and a film all movie goers should enjoy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2008 by William H. Kern, Jr.

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