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Line 1: {{Infobox film '''''Dracula's Death''''' — or '''''Drakula halála''''', sometimes translated as '''''The Death of Drakula''''' — is a 1921 [[Hungary\|Hungarian]] [[horror film\|horror]] movie, currently believed to be a [[lost film]], that was written and directed by [[Károly Lajthay]].<ref>Heiss, Lokke. "Dracula Unearthed." ''Cinefantastique'' 30.7-8 (October 1998): 91.</ref> The film is notable because it marks the first screen appearance of the [[vampire]] [[Count Dracula]], though recent scholarly research indicates that the film's plot does not actually follow the narrative of [[Bram Stoker]]'s novel ''[[Dracula]]''.<ref>Heiss, p. 92.</ref> After originally opening in Vienna in 1921 and enjoying a long and successful European run, the film was later re-edited and re-released in Budapest in 1923.<ref>Heiss, p. 92.</ref> ▼ \| title = Dracula's Death \| image = \| caption = \| director = [[Károly Lajthay]] \| producer = \| writer = \| narrator = \| starring = [[Erik Vanko]]<br>[[Lene Myl]] \| cinematography = \| editing = \| distributor = \| released = August 1921 (Austria) \| runtime = \| country = Hungary \| language = [[Silent film]]<br>[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] intertitles \| budget = \| gross = }} '''''Dracula's Death''''' — or '''''Drakula halála''''', sometimes translated as '''''The Death of Drakula''''' — is a 1921 [[Hungary\|Hungarian]] [[horror film\|horror]] movie, currently believed to be a [[lost film]], that was written and directed by [[Károly Lajthay]].<ref>Heiss, Lokke. "Dracula Unearthed." ''Cinefantastique'' 30.7-8 (October 1998): 91.</ref> ▲'''''Dracula's Death''''' — or '''''Drakula halála''''', sometimes translated as '''''The Death of Drakula''''' — is a 1921 [[Hungary\|Hungarian]] [[horror film\|horror]] movie, currently believed to be a [[lost film]], that was written and directed by [[Károly Lajthay]].<ref>Heiss, Lokke. "Dracula Unearthed." ''Cinefantastique'' 30.7-8 (October 1998): 91.</ref> The film is notable because it marks the first screen appearance of the [[vampire]] [[Count Dracula]], though recent scholarly research indicates that the film's plot does not actually follow the narrative of [[Bram Stoker]]'s novel ''[[Dracula]]''.<ref>Heiss, p. 92.</ref> After originally opening in Vienna in 1921 and enjoying a long and successful European run, the film was later re-edited and re-released in Budapest in 1923.<ref>Heiss, p. 92.</ref> The film is about a woman who experiences frightening visions after visiting an [[insane asylum]] where one of the inmates claims to be [[Count Dracula]] (here following the [[Hungary\|Hungarian]] spelling ''Drakula''), and she has trouble determining if the visions were real or if they were merely nightmares. Line 14 ⟶ 35: ==See also== * ''[[Dracula (1931 film)\|Dracula]]'' (1931) * ''[[Nosferatu]]'' (1922) * ''[[Drakula (1920 film)\|Drakula]]'' (1920)]] * [[List of lost films]] == References == {{reflist}} ~~{{Reflist}}~~ ==External links==