Most probably my least favourite film, both of Mel Brooks (though I haven't seen 'Life Stinks' yet) and of Leslie Nielsen (though I refuse to watch any other of the post-'Airplane' and 'Naked Gun' knockoffs he's made over the years since), but it still doesn't deserve all the hate. It's STILL at least 50,000 times funnier than Lena Dunham's 'Tiny Furniture' (or about 70% of the so-called contemporary American comedies made these days).
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Dracula: Dead and Loving It
Overview
When a lawyer shows up at the vampire's doorstep, he falls prey to his charms and joins him in his search for fresh blood. Enter Professor Van Helsing, who may be the only one able to vanquish the Count.
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Release date
22/12/1995
Votes
1,129
Popularity
4.6
Leslie Nielsen
Count Dracula
Mel Brooks
Prof. Abraham Van Helsing
Amy Yasbeck
Mina Seward
Peter MacNicol
Thomas Renfield
Lysette Anthony
Lucy Westenra
Harvey Korman
Dr. Jack Seward
Steven Weber
Jonathan Harker
Mark Blankfield
Martin
Megan Cavanagh
Essie
Gregg Binkley
Woodbridge
Anne Bancroft
Madame Ouspenskaya
Clive Revill
Sykes
Chuck McCann
Innkeeper
Avery Schreiber
Peasant on Coach
Cherie Franklin
Peasant on Coach
Ezio Greggio
Coach Driver
Leslie Sachs
Usherette
Rudy De Luca
Guard
Darla Haun
Brunette Vampire
Karen Roe
Blonde Vampire
Charlie Callas
Man in Straitjacket
Maud Winchester
Ballroom Guest
Kathleen Kane
Villager
Tony Griffin
Crewman
Cindy Marshall-Day
Young Lover at Picnic
Sandy Johnson
Ballroom Dancer
Sandy Rovetta
Ballroom Dancer
Matthew Porretta
Handsome Lieutenant at the Ball
Original Soundtrack
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**Nielsen has done better, but this movie is good enough to be enjoyable and mildly funny.** This comedy, starring Leslie Nielsen and intelligently directed by Mel Brooks, is truly good. It is a parody of old horror movies, in which Dracula is an aristocratic undead who lives off the blood of unsuspecting humans. The film is more directly inspired by the old productions of Hammer Studios and Francis Ford Coppola's _Dracula_, which was still recent when the film was released. The script is, therefore, similar in every way to the last film I mentioned. Nielsen is perfectly capable of putti…
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**_Amusing parody of Dracula with Leslie Nielsen, Mel Brooks and Harvey Korman_** “Dracula: Dead and Loving It” (1995) is a Mel Brooks spoof of the Dracula story with the same fun style and goofy humor of “Young Frankenstein” (1974) and “Spaceballs” (1987). Unlike "Love at First Bite" (1979) with George Hamilton, the story doesn’t take place in the modern day, but is basically a silly redo of the first half of “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” (1992) along with bits from other Dracula flicks. With Nielsen as the protagonist, you can’t help but think of The Naked Gun movies. Meanwhile Steven Weber …
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Mel in top form Mel can get misses, but this is him at his peak. The movie gets hold of the source material, injects the whimsy of Mel, and then pours on Leslie on top to make the best vampire-sundae you can imagine. The lines are flying, the absurdity seems logical within context, and noone is slacking. The effect-work, something which was never the focus, is also working well for what it is supposed to do, and with passable stunts and great music, this is pretty much the best you are going to get in this genre.
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Dump of Untitled Pieces
Tom Holland's Twisted Tales
Razor Blade Sunshine
Underworld
Raising Arizona
Dracula
The Curse of Nostradamus
Beijo Ardente – Overdose
Mordu
Lepakkolinna
D.E.B.S.
The Little Vampire 3D
Shaun of the Dead
From Dusk Till Dawn
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Life of Brian
Interview with the Vampire
Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan
Nosferatu
Brazil