In 1890, Bram Stoker began research on what would become his most famous book, “Dracula.” During this research, which spanned years, the Irish author kept extensive journals in which he scribbled down ...

Far behind us are the days when the idea of a vampire in movies and television strictly evoked the personage of a pasty, widow-peaked fiend or a shockingly bony Nosferatu lurking in the shadows.

Obsessed with the 1897 Gothic horror novel and its Hollywood permutations since childhood, the filmmaker now admits the author "was a bit of a hack." By Robert Eggers Touting its “terror, eroticism, ...

William Fischer is an author at Collider. Born and raised in Nebraska, he latched onto moviemaking at a young age and has been chasing it ever since. William holds a BFA in film from the University of ...

As a massive horror nerd and huge fan of Bram Stoker's legendary 1897 novel Dracula, I often struggle to enjoy film adaptations of his work. Many of them go wildly off-script, or focus more on cheap ...

AIKEN — The mind behind a classic work of literature was the focal point for Dacre Stoker on Sept. 9 as the author and researcher shared some of the concepts that led to the creation of "Dracula," the ...