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Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968)

Director(s) Freddie Francis
Producer(s)

No producer listed for this movie
Top Genres Horror
Top Topics Monster
More Films Directed by Freddie Francis More Films from 1968 More Films from the 1960s Top Classic Movies of the 1960s Top Monster Films

Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Overview:

Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968) was a Horror - Film directed by Freddie Francis .

Dracula Has Risen from the Grave BlogHub Articles:

Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968)

By Beatrice on Feb 9, 2020 From Flickers in Time

Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Directed by Freddie Francis Written by Anthony Hinds based on a character created by Bram Stoker 1968/UK IMDb link First viewing/Amazon Instant One of 1000 on They Shoot Zombies Don’t They? Christopher Lee was born to play Dracula and this has got to be one of ... Read full article

Hammer Halloween Blogathon: DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE (1968)

By Jennifer Garlen on Oct 21, 2013 From Virtual Virago

This post is part of the Hammer Halloween Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. Go to www.classicfilmtvcafe.com to view the complete blogathon schedule. We’ve gotten pretty far afield from Bram Stoker’s original Dracula by the point at which Hammer adds Dracula Has Risen f... Read full article

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Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Quotes:

Dracula: [to Maria] Now my revenge is complete.
Dracula: There is a girl...
Zena: What girl?
Dracula: The niece of the monsignor.
Zena: [with disgust] Maria?
Dracula: Bring her to me.
Zena: But what do you want her for? You've got me!
Dracula: [slaps her in the face] Bring her to me!
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Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Facts
Christopher Lee loved to recount the following tale: Hammer was given a Queen's Award to Industry while shooting the final scenes of Dracula impaled on the rocks, with a group of British government dignitaries watching as Lee thrashed around screaming and pouring with gore. After the scene wrapped, a minister turned to wife and said, "That man is a member of my club."
According to the inscription on the marker ("Gisela Heinz 1885 - 1905") of the just-stolen coffin, the date of the action in this film is within a year or so of 1905.
Hammer stalwart Terence Fisher was due to direct this until he was forced to bow out following an automobile accident, leaving cameraman Freddie Francis at the helm.
This was Hammer Studios's most profitable film.
During production Hammer became the first film studio to be presented with the Queen's Award for Industry.
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