Dracula in Visual Media

John Edgar Browning is a visiting lecturer at Georgia Tech and has over twelve published and forthcoming books on Bram Stoker, vampires and horror. Caroline Joan “Kay” Picart is a scholar and attorney at law practicing in federal and state appellate criminal law, and publishes peer reviewed journal articles and books principally on law, criminology, sociology, and film. Prior to law, in collaboration with Cecil Greek, a sociologist, she had earlier developed the framework of a Gothic Criminology, which is the interdisciplinary study of law and monstrosity in both real and “reel” modes.

• Table of ContentsForewordDACRE STOKER      Preface and Acknowledgments      Part I. Dracula in Film, Television, Documentary, and Animation      Introduction—Dracula: Undead and UnseenDAVID J. SKAL      Filmography      Part II. Dracula in Adult Film      Introduction—I Want to Suck Your...: Dracula in Pornographic FilmLAURA HELEN MARKS      Filmography      Part III. Dracula in Video Games      Introduction—Vampire Bytes and Digital DraculasDODD ALLEY      Video Gameography      Part IV. Dracula in Comic Books      Introduction—The Darker Cape: Dracula, Vampires, and Superheroes in ComicsMITCH FRYE      Comics Listing      Japanese Manga      Afterword<BR>IAN HOLT      Appendix 1. Dracula in Print: A ChecklistROBERT EIGHTEEN-BISANG and J. GORDON MELTON      Appendix 2. Film, Television, and Video Game Chronology      Appendix 3. Notable Dramatizations Featuring Dracula      Bibliography      About the Authors and Contributors      Index

“Extremely useful”—Booklist; “The information here is amazing”—Van Helsing’s Journal; “Superb book...a magnificent piece of scholarship!"—Elizabeth Miller, editor of Bram Stoker’s Notes for Dracula and Bram Stoker’s Dracula: A Documentary Volume (Dictionary of Literary Biography); “Dracula in Visual Media is a monumental achievement. This exhaustive compilation of Dracula-related works in film, video games, comics, and other media will be indispensable for all Dracula scholars and devoted fans of the Count.”—Margaret L. Carter, editor of Dracula: The Vampire and the Critics, and author of The Vampire in Literature: A Critical Bibliography and Different Blood: The Vampire as Alien; “This in-depth, nicely illustrated catalogue of all known visual Draculinian works is an interesting read that will have you nostalgically digging out your Hammer box sets and Tomb of Dracula comics collection.”—James Burrell, Rue Morgue magazine.