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{{Short description|1977 American horror film}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name = Dracula's Dog/<br>Zoltan...Hound of Dracula
| name = Dracula's Dog
| image = Zoltan Hound of Dracula.jpg
| image = File:Zoltan Hound of Dracula (Dracula's Dog, 1977) poster.jpg
| caption = DVD cover
| caption = Theatrical release poster
| director = [[Albert Band]]
| director = [[Albert Band]]
| producer = Philip Collins
| producer = Philip Collins
Line 16: Line 17:
| editing = [[Harry Keramidas]]
| editing = [[Harry Keramidas]]
| studio = Vic Productions
| studio = Vic Productions
| distributor = [[Crown International Pictures]] (U.S.)<br>[[EMI Films]] (U.K.)
| distributor = [[Crown International Pictures]] (US)<br>[[EMI Films]] (UK)
| released = {{film date|1977|05|08|U.K.|1978|06|01|U.S.|}}
| released = {{film date|1977|05|08|UK|1978|03|29|US|}}
| runtime = 90 minutes
| runtime = 90 minutes
| country = United States<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/movies/movie/56169/Dracula-s-Dog/overview|department=Movies & TV Dept.|work=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=[[Baseline (database)|Baseline]] & [[All Movie Guide]]|title=Dracula's Dog (1977)|access-date=2016-03-19}} {{dead link|date=April 2021|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>
| country = United States<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/movies/movie/56169/Dracula-s-Dog/overview|department=Movies & TV Dept.|work=[[The New York Times]]|title=Dracula's Dog (1977)|access-date=2016-03-19}} {{dead link|date=April 2021|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>
| language = English
| language = English
| budget =
| budget =
}}
}}


'''''Dracula's Dog''''' (U.K. title: '''''Zoltan...Hound of Dracula'''''; original [[working title]]: '''''Hounds of Dracula''''') is a 1977 American horror film starring [[Michael Pataki]] and [[José Ferrer]]. It revolves around a dog who is turned into a vampire by a member of the Dracula family, who is also a vampire.<ref>ZOLTAN... HOUND OF DRACULA,
'''''Dracula's Dog''''', also known as '''''Zoltan... Hound of Dracula''''', is a 1977 American [[supernatural horror film]] directed by [[Albert Band]] and starring [[Michael Pataki]] and [[José Ferrer]]. Its plot revolves around a [[Dobermann|Doberman Pinscher]] who is turned into a vampire by a member of the [[Count Dracula|Dracula]] family, who is also a vampire.<ref>Zoltan... Hound of Dracula, ''Monthly Film Bulletin''; London Vol. 44, Issue 516, (Jan. 1, 1977): 133.</ref>
''Monthly Film Bulletin''; London Vol. 44, Issue 516, (Jan. 1, 1977): 133.</ref>


The film's screenplay by [[Frank Ray Perilli]] was the basis for the mass market paperback novel ''Hounds of Dracula'' (1977) by Ken Johnson, which was re-titled ''Dracula's Dog'' upon the film's release in the [[United States]]. In the [[United Kingdom]], the novel was titled ''Zoltan...Hound of Dracula''.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Vampire Book: The Encyclopedia of the Undead|last=Melton|first=J. Gordon|publisher=[[Visible Ink Press]]|year=2011|isbn=9781578592814|page=[https://archive.org/details/vampirebookencyc00melt/page/20]|url=https://archive.org/details/vampirebookencyc00melt|url-access=registration}}</ref>
The film's screenplay by [[Frank Ray Perilli]] was the basis for the mass market paperback novel ''Hounds of Dracula'' (1977) by Ken Johnson, which was re-titled ''Dracula's Dog'' upon the film's release in the United States. In the United Kingdom, the novel was titled ''Zoltan...Hound of Dracula''.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Vampire Book: The Encyclopedia of the Undead|last=Melton|first=J. Gordon|publisher=[[Visible Ink Press]]|year=2011|isbn=9781578592814|page=[https://archive.org/details/vampirebookencyc00melt/page/20]|url=https://archive.org/details/vampirebookencyc00melt|url-access=registration}}</ref>


==Plot==
==Plot==
The Romanian army accidentally blasts open a subterranean [[crypt]], and the army captain, fearing looters and criminals, stations a guard near the site. Late in the night, an earthquake shakes loose one of the coffins, which slides down and lands at the feet of the confused guard. Curious as to what has fallen before him, the guard opens the coffin and discovers a dog's body, impaled by a wooden stake. He removes the stake, which revives the vampiric [[Dobermann|Doberman Pinscher]] Zoltan.
The Romanian army accidentally blasts open a subterranean [[crypt]], and the army captain, fearing looters and criminals, stations a guard near the site. Late in the night, an earthquake shakes loose one of the coffins, which slides down and lands at the feet of the confused guard. Curious as to what has fallen before him, the guard opens the coffin and discovers a dog's body, impaled by a wooden stake. He removes the stake, which revives the vampiric [[Dobermann|Doberman Pinscher]] Zoltan.


After slaying the guard and drinking his blood, Zoltan opens another coffin shaken loose from the crypt, this one holding the body of his master, an innkeeper named Veidt Smit ([[Reggie Nalder]]), who is also buried in the crypt, which belongs to the Dracula family, all of whom are [[vampire]]s. Zoltan removes the stake from the innkeeper's chest, re-animating the innkeeper. The film cuts to a flashback of a village in [[Romania]] in 1670, over 300 years ago.
After slaying the guard and drinking his blood, Zoltan opens another coffin shaken loose from the crypt, this one holding the body of his master, an innkeeper named Veidt Smit. The crypt belongs to the [[Count Dracula|Dracula]] family, all of whom are [[vampire]]s. Zoltan removes the stake from the innkeeper's chest, re-animating him. The narrative then cuts to a flashback of a village in [[Romania]] in 1670, over 300 years ago.


The dog of an innkeeper saves a sleeping woman from being bitten by Count Igor [[Dracula]] ([[Michael Pataki]]). Furious over losing his meal to a dog, Dracula, in bat form, bites the woman's savior, turning the dog into a vampire. Then Dracula, with the dog by his side, turns on his owner, turning the innkeeper into a "fractional lamia" (an undead creature that is only part vampire, able to function in the daytime and having no need to drink blood) and thus turning him into a slave of the Draculas.
The dog of an innkeeper saves a sleeping woman from being bitten by Count Igor Dracula. Furious over losing his victim to a dog, Dracula, in bat form, bites the dog, turning it into a vampire. Then Dracula, with the dog by his side, turns on the innkeeper, turning him into a "fractional [[lamia]]" (an undead creature that is only part vampire, able to function in the daytime and having no need to drink blood) who can be used as a slave.


Back in the present (1977), it appears that the Draculas have only one surviving (mortal) descendant, Michael Drake (also Michael Pataki), a [[psychiatrist]], and (unknown to him) the image of Count Igor Dracula. He decides to take his wife, Marla ([[Jan Shutan]]) and their two children, Linda (Libby Chase) and Steve (John Levin) (who, technically, are ''also'' descendants of the Draculas), as well as their two [[German Shepherd|German Shepherd Dog]]s, Samson and Annie, and their two puppies, on vacation in the family's [[Winnebago Industries|Winnebago]] camper, hoping to spend some quality time with his family and their pets out in a national forest.
Back in the present day, it appears that the Dracula family have only one surviving (mortal) descendant, Michael Drake, a [[psychiatrist]], and (unknown to him) the image of Count Igor Dracula. He decides to take his wife Marla and their two children, Linda and Steve—as well as their two [[German Shepherd]]s, Samson and Annie, and their two puppies—on vacation in the family's [[Winnebago Industries|Winnebago]] camper.


Still loyal to the Draculas, the vampire dog and his master travel to the [[United States]], shipping themselves via boat to [[Los Angeles, California]] to make Michael their new master. Eventually, Zoltan and Smit find themselves in the same forest as Michael, his family, and their dogs.
The vampire dog and his master travel to the United States, shipping themselves via boat to [[Los Angeles, California]], to make Michael their new master. Eventually, Zoltan and Smit find themselves in the same forest as Michael and his family.


Two fishermen, vacationing nearby with Buster, a [[Pointer (dog breed)|Pointer]] belonging to one of them, discover that Zoltan bit their dog. The Drakes' two dogs are also bitten. The deceased dogs soon re-animate into vampire dogs, the minions of Zoltan. Veidt Smit and the four vampire dogs are all destroyed at the end of the film but, unknown to everyone involved, a vampire German Shepherd puppy (one of the two puppies belonging to the Drakes) that Zoltan had bitten before escapes destruction.
Two fishermen, vacationing nearby with a [[Pointer (dog breed)|Pointer]] called Buster, discover that Zoltan has bitten their dog. The Drakes' two dogs are also bitten and all the deceased dogs reanimate into vampire dogs, the minions of Zoltan. Veidt Smit and the four vampire dogs are all destroyed at the end of the film but, unknown to everyone involved, a vampire German Shepherd puppy (one of the two puppies belonging to the Drakes), that Zoltan had bitten previously, escapes destruction.


==Cast==
==Cast==
{{Cast list|
* [[Michael Pataki]] as [[Count Dracula|Michael Drake/Count Igor Dracula]]
* [[Michael Pataki]] as [[Count Dracula|Michael Drake/Count Igor Dracula]]
* [[José Ferrer]] as Inspector Vaclav Branco
* [[José Ferrer]] as Inspector Vaclav Branco
Line 53: Line 54:
* Tom Gerrard as Maslow, the guard
* Tom Gerrard as Maslow, the guard
* [[Dimitri Logothetis]] as an army corporal
* [[Dimitri Logothetis]] as an army corporal
* Al Ferrara as Al, the deputy
* Roger Pancake as the sheriff
* Roger Pancake as the sheriff
* Al Ferrara as the deputy
}}

==Production==
''Dracula's Dog'' was produced under the [[working title]] ''Hounds of Dracula''. The film was shot in [[Hollywood, California]].{{sfn|Smith|2017|p=172}} Scenes taking place at the Dracula family's tomb were filmed on the former site of [[Griffith Park Zoo]].{{sfn|Smith|2017|p=172}} The [[Port of Los Angeles]] was used as the port at which Veidt Smit and Zoltan arrive in California, and Lake Hollywood Park, which surrounds the [[Hollywood Reservoir]], served as the location of the camping grounds.{{sfn|Smith|2017|p=172–173}}

[[Stan Winston]] served as the film's special makeup effects artist.{{sfn|Smith|2017|p=172}}


==Release==
==Release==
===Theatrical run===
⚫
[[Thorn EMI]]/HBO and United Home Video released it on VHS as ''Zoltan...Hound of Dracula'' and ''Dracula's Dog'', respectively.<ref name=cult>{{cite book|title=Cult Horror Films|last=Everman|first=Welch|publisher=[[Citadel Press]]|year=1993|isbn=9780806514253|pages=93–95|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HjjabaOPJXQC&pg=PA93}}</ref> [[Anchor Bay Entertainment]] released it on DVD as ''Zoltan...Hound of Dracula'' on August 20, 2002.<ref name=dvdtalk>{{cite web|url=https://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/4471/zoltan-hound-of-dracula/|title=Zoltan: Hound of Dracula|last=Tyner|first=Adam|work=[[DVD Talk]]|date=2002-08-27|access-date=2016-03-19}}</ref>
The film received a theatrical release in the United Kingdom on May 8, 1977, under the title ''Zoltan... Hound of Dracula''.<ref>{{cite news|date=May 6, 1977|title=The wet nosed waggy tailed horror show; Cinema guide|url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/greenford-and-northolt-gazette/132155475/|newspaper=Greenford and Northolt Gazette|location=Ealing, London, England|page=15|access-date=September 20, 2023}}</ref> It was released in the United States on March 29, 1978, as ''Dracula's Dog''.

===Home media===
⚫
The film was released on [[VHS]] by [[Thorn EMI]]/HBO and United Home Video released under the titles ''Zoltan... Hound of Dracula'' and ''Dracula's Dog'', respectively.<ref name=cult>{{cite book|title=Cult Horror Films|last=Everman|first=Welch|publisher=[[Citadel Press]]|year=1993|isbn=9780806514253|pages=93–95|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HjjabaOPJXQC&pg=PA93}}</ref> [[Anchor Bay Entertainment]] released the film on [[DVD]] as ''Zoltan... Hound of Dracula'' on August 20, 2002.<ref name=dvdtalk>{{cite web|url=https://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/4471/zoltan-hound-of-dracula/|title=Zoltan: Hound of Dracula|last=Tyner|first=Adam|work=[[DVD Talk]]|date=August 27, 2002|access-date=March 19, 2016}}</ref>


==Reception==
==Reception==
[[Rotten Tomatoes]] reports 17% of six surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating is 3.6/10.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://rottentomatoes.com/m/draculas_dog/|title=Dracula's Dog (1981)|work=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|access-date=2017-07-15}}</ref> Michael Wilmington of the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'' called it the nadir of vampire films.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://articles.latimes.com/1992-11-15/entertainment/ca-667_1_film-draculas|title=A Bloody Batch: Draculas We Have Known|last=Wilmington|first=Michael|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=1992-11-15|access-date=2016-03-19}}</ref>''[[TV Guide]]'' rated it 1/5 stars and called the film's premise "ludicrous".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/movies/draculas-dog/review/113386/|title=Dracula's Dog|author=<!-- Staff -->|work=[[TV Guide]]|access-date=2016-03-19}}</ref> Adam Tyner of [[DVD Talk]] rated it 2/5 stars and wrote that the film is too inept to be scary, though it is fun to mock.<ref name=dvdtalk/> Writing in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'', John Clute and John Grant call it "surprisingly dull", but complimented the dogs.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Encyclopedia of Fantasy|last1=Clute|first1=John|last2=Grant|first2=John|publisher=[[Macmillan Publishers]]|year=1999|isbn=9780312198695|page=293|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mfjAjibERF0C&pg=PA293}}</ref> Welch Everman wrote in ''Cult Horror Movies'' that the film "could have been a pretty effective and frightening movie", but failed to live up to its potential.<ref name=cult/>
On the [[review aggregator]] website [[Rotten Tomatoes]], the film has an approval rating of 17% based on six surveyed critics, with an average rating of 3.6/10.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://rottentomatoes.com/m/draculas_dog/|title=Dracula's Dog (1981)|work=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|access-date=2017-07-15}}</ref> Michael Wilmington of the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'' called it the nadir of vampire films.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-11-15-ca-667-story.html|title=A Bloody Batch: Draculas We Have Known|last=Wilmington|first=Michael|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=November 15, 1992|access-date=March 19, 2016}}</ref> ''[[TV Guide]]'' rated it 1/5 stars and called the film's premise "ludicrous".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/movies/draculas-dog/review/113386/|title=Dracula's Dog|author=<!-- Staff -->|work=[[TV Guide]]|access-date=March 19, 2016}}</ref> Adam Tyner of [[DVD Talk]] rated it 2/5 stars and wrote that the film is too inept to be scary, though it is fun to mock.<ref name=dvdtalk/> Writing in ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'', John Clute and John Grant call it "surprisingly dull", but complimented the dogs.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Clute|first1=John|last2=Grant|first2=John|year=1999|title=The Encyclopedia of Fantasy|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mfjAjibERF0C&pg=PA293|publisher=[[Macmillan Publishers]]|page=293|isbn=9780312198695}}</ref> Welch Everman wrote in ''Cult Horror Movies'' that the film "could have been a pretty effective and frightening movie", but failed to live up to its potential.<ref name=cult/>


==See also==
==See also==
* [[List of cult films]]
* [[List of vampire films]]
* [[List of vampire films]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

==Bibliography==
* {{cite book|last=Smith|first=Gary A.|date=2017|title=Vampire Films of the 1970s: Dracula to Blacula and Every Fang Between|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZczTDQAAQBAJ|publisher=[[McFarland & Company]]|isbn=9780786497799}}


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:1977 films]]
[[Category:1977 films]]
[[Category:1977 horror films]]
[[Category:1977 horror films]]
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[[Category:Fiction set in 1670]]
[[Category:American supernatural horror films]]
[[Category:American supernatural horror films]]
[[Category:American vampire films]]
[[Category:American vampire films]]
⚫
[[Category:American films]]
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[[Category:English-language films]]
[[Category:Dracula films]]
[[Category:Dracula films]]
[[Category:Films about dogs]]
[[Category:Films about dogs]]
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[[Category:Films directed by Albert Band]]
[[Category:Films directed by Albert Band]]
[[Category:1970s supernatural horror films]]
[[Category:1970s supernatural horror films]]
[[Category:Films set in the 1670s]]
[[Category:Films set in 1670]]
[[Category:Films set in 1977]]
[[Category:Films set in 1977]]
[[Category:Films set in Los Angeles]]
[[Category:Films set in Los Angeles]]
[[Category:Films set in Romania]]
[[Category:Films set in Romania]]
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[[Category:1970s English-language films]]
⚫
[[Category:1970s American films]]
⚫
[[Category:English-language horror films]]

Latest revision as of 14:12, 11 December 2024

Dracula's Dog
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAlbert Band
Written byFrank Ray Perilli
Based onHounds of Dracula
by Ken Johnson
Produced byPhilip Collins
Starring
CinematographyBruce Logan
Edited byHarry Keramidas
Music byAndrew Belling
Production
company
Vic Productions
Distributed byCrown International Pictures (US)
EMI Films (UK)
Release dates
  • May 8, 1977 (1977-05-08) (UK)
  • March 29, 1978 (1978-03-29) (US)
Running time
90 minutes
CountryUnited States[1]
LanguageEnglish

Dracula's Dog, also known as Zoltan... Hound of Dracula, is a 1977 American supernatural horror film directed by Albert Band and starring Michael Pataki and José Ferrer. Its plot revolves around a Doberman Pinscher who is turned into a vampire by a member of the Dracula family, who is also a vampire.[2]

The film's screenplay by Frank Ray Perilli was the basis for the mass market paperback novel Hounds of Dracula (1977) by Ken Johnson, which was re-titled Dracula's Dog upon the film's release in the United States. In the United Kingdom, the novel was titled Zoltan...Hound of Dracula.[3]

Plot

[edit]

The Romanian army accidentally blasts open a subterranean crypt, and the army captain, fearing looters and criminals, stations a guard near the site. Late in the night, an earthquake shakes loose one of the coffins, which slides down and lands at the feet of the confused guard. Curious as to what has fallen before him, the guard opens the coffin and discovers a dog's body, impaled by a wooden stake. He removes the stake, which revives the vampiric Doberman Pinscher Zoltan.

After slaying the guard and drinking his blood, Zoltan opens another coffin shaken loose from the crypt, this one holding the body of his master, an innkeeper named Veidt Smit. The crypt belongs to the Dracula family, all of whom are vampires. Zoltan removes the stake from the innkeeper's chest, re-animating him. The narrative then cuts to a flashback of a village in Romania in 1670, over 300 years ago.

The dog of an innkeeper saves a sleeping woman from being bitten by Count Igor Dracula. Furious over losing his victim to a dog, Dracula, in bat form, bites the dog, turning it into a vampire. Then Dracula, with the dog by his side, turns on the innkeeper, turning him into a "fractional lamia" (an undead creature that is only part vampire, able to function in the daytime and having no need to drink blood) who can be used as a slave.

Back in the present day, it appears that the Dracula family have only one surviving (mortal) descendant, Michael Drake, a psychiatrist, and (unknown to him) the image of Count Igor Dracula. He decides to take his wife Marla and their two children, Linda and Steve—as well as their two German Shepherds, Samson and Annie, and their two puppies—on vacation in the family's Winnebago camper.

The vampire dog and his master travel to the United States, shipping themselves via boat to Los Angeles, California, to make Michael their new master. Eventually, Zoltan and Smit find themselves in the same forest as Michael and his family.

Two fishermen, vacationing nearby with a Pointer called Buster, discover that Zoltan has bitten their dog. The Drakes' two dogs are also bitten and all the deceased dogs reanimate into vampire dogs, the minions of Zoltan. Veidt Smit and the four vampire dogs are all destroyed at the end of the film but, unknown to everyone involved, a vampire German Shepherd puppy (one of the two puppies belonging to the Drakes), that Zoltan had bitten previously, escapes destruction.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

Dracula's Dog was produced under the working title Hounds of Dracula. The film was shot in Hollywood, California.[4] Scenes taking place at the Dracula family's tomb were filmed on the former site of Griffith Park Zoo.[4] The Port of Los Angeles was used as the port at which Veidt Smit and Zoltan arrive in California, and Lake Hollywood Park, which surrounds the Hollywood Reservoir, served as the location of the camping grounds.[5]

Stan Winston served as the film's special makeup effects artist.[4]

Release

[edit]

Theatrical run

[edit]

The film received a theatrical release in the United Kingdom on May 8, 1977, under the title Zoltan... Hound of Dracula.[6] It was released in the United States on March 29, 1978, as Dracula's Dog.

Home media

[edit]

The film was released on VHS by Thorn EMI/HBO and United Home Video released under the titles Zoltan... Hound of Dracula and Dracula's Dog, respectively.[7] Anchor Bay Entertainment released the film on DVD as Zoltan... Hound of Dracula on August 20, 2002.[8]

Reception

[edit]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 17% based on six surveyed critics, with an average rating of 3.6/10.[9] Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times called it the nadir of vampire films.[10] TV Guide rated it 1/5 stars and called the film's premise "ludicrous".[11] Adam Tyner of DVD Talk rated it 2/5 stars and wrote that the film is too inept to be scary, though it is fun to mock.[8] Writing in The Encyclopedia of Fantasy, John Clute and John Grant call it "surprisingly dull", but complimented the dogs.[12] Welch Everman wrote in Cult Horror Movies that the film "could have been a pretty effective and frightening movie", but failed to live up to its potential.[7]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Dracula's Dog (1977)". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. Retrieved 2016-03-19. [dead link‍]
  2. ^ Zoltan... Hound of Dracula, Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 44, Issue 516, (Jan. 1, 1977): 133.
  3. ^ Melton, J. Gordon (2011). The Vampire Book: The Encyclopedia of the Undead. Visible Ink Press. p. [1]. ISBN 9781578592814.
  4. ^ a b c Smith 2017, p. 172.
  5. ^ Smith 2017, p. 172–173.
  6. ^ "The wet nosed waggy tailed horror show; Cinema guide". Greenford and Northolt Gazette. Ealing, London, England. May 6, 1977. p. 15. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  7. ^ a b Everman, Welch (1993). Cult Horror Films. Citadel Press. pp. 93–95. ISBN 9780806514253.
  8. ^ a b Tyner, Adam (August 27, 2002). "Zoltan: Hound of Dracula". DVD Talk. Retrieved March 19, 2016.
  9. ^ "Dracula's Dog (1981)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2017-07-15.
  10. ^ Wilmington, Michael (November 15, 1992). "A Bloody Batch: Draculas We Have Known". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 19, 2016.
  11. ^ "Dracula's Dog". TV Guide. Retrieved March 19, 2016.
  12. ^ Clute, John; Grant, John (1999). The Encyclopedia of Fantasy. Macmillan Publishers. p. 293. ISBN 9780312198695.

Bibliography

[edit]
[edit]
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