Dracula's Daughter
She gives you that WEIRD FEELING.
Country
Production
Budget
$278 380
Box office
$0
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
E.M. Asher
Camera operator
George Robinson
Composer
Artist
Audition
Editing
Milton Carruth
Whole Team (26)
Whole Team (26)
Short description
A countess from Transylvania seeks a psychiatrist’s help to cure her vampiric cravings.
What's left behind the scenes
- Bela Lugosi was initially slated to play Dracula in this film (and rumors even circulated to that effect), but for unknown reasons, production moved forward and Lugosi did not participate in the filming. However, Lugosi had a contract and thus received one of his largest paychecks despite not even appearing on screen.
- Dracula's corpse is a wax figure made to resemble the Hungarian actor Bela Lugosi (1882-1956).
- Initially, the film company «Universal Pictures» intended to shoot a sequel based on Bram Stoker's story «Guest of Dracula» (1847-1912), and even consulted with the writer's widow, Florence (1858-1937), on this matter. During negotiations, however, it turned out that Stoker had not fulfilled a certain requirement of the US Copyright Office, as a result of which his novel «Dracula» was declared public domain. Florence wanted more creative control over the filming of the sequel, while Bela Lugosi demanded an increase in his fee for new filming in the role of Count Dracula, so the film company «Universal Pictures» simply turned to John L. Balderston (1889-1954), and he wrote a new screenplay.
- Although Professor Van Helsing appears in this film and is played by the same actor as in the film “Dracula” (1931), his name was changed to Professor Von Helsing. The reason for this is unknown.
- Dracula’s corpse is a wax figure made to resemble actor Bela Lugosi.
- Initially, the “Universal Pictures” film company intended to shoot a sequel based on Bram Stoker’s (1847-1912) story “Guest of Dracula,” and even consulted with the writer’s widow, Florence, on this matter. During negotiations, however, it turned out that Stoker had not fulfilled a certain requirement of the U.S. Copyright Office, as a result of which his novel “Dracula” was declared public domain. Florence wanted more creative control over the filming of the sequel, while Bela Lugosi demanded an increase in his fee for new filming in the role of Count Dracula, so the “Universal Pictures” film company simply turned to John L. Balderston (1889-1954), and he wrote a new script.
- When James Whale (1889-1957) refused to participate in the project, Albert Edward Sutherland (1895-1973) became the director. His contract included a clause according to which he was entitled to payments regardless of whether he actually worked on the film, so for the mere fact that Sutherland was considered the director of the future film for some time, he received $17,500. Before filming began, Sutherland left the project. He was replaced as director by Lambert Hiller (1889-1969), who had previously directed mainly “B” westerns. He was paid only $5,000 for directing.
- Although Professor Van Helsing appears in this film and is played by the same actor as in 'Dracula' (1931), his name was changed to Professor Von Helsing. The reason for this remains unknown.
- Bela Lugosi was originally slated to play the role of Dracula in this film (rumors were even spread to this effect), but for unknown reasons, production moved forward and Lugosi never participated in the filming. However, because Lugosi had a contract, he received one of his largest paychecks despite never appearing on screen.
- Dracula's corpse is a wax figure designed to resemble actor Bela Lugosi.
- Universal Pictures originally intended to film a sequel based on Bram Stoker's (1847-1912) story 'Dracula's Guest,' and even consulted with the author's widow, Florence. During negotiations, however, it was discovered that Stoker had failed to meet a certain requirement of the US Copyright Office, as a result of which his novel 'Dracula' was declared public domain. Florence wanted more creative control over the filming of the sequel, while Bela Lugosi demanded a higher fee for returning as Count Dracula; consequently, Universal Pictures simply approached John L. Boulderstone (1889-1954), and he wrote a new screenplay.
- When James Whale (1889-1957) declined to participate in the project, Albert Edward Sutherland (1895-1973) became the director. His contract included a clause stating that he was to be paid regardless of whether he actually worked on the film, so for the mere fact that Sutherland was considered the director of the future film for a time, he received $17,500. Before filming began, Sutherland left the project. He was replaced as director by Lambert Hillier (1889-1969), who had previously filmed mostly B-movie westerns. He was paid only $5,000 for directing.
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