Nachts, Wenn Dracula Erwacht Page #3

Year:
1970
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it's passed.

Now then.

Tell me what you know.

Come on.

Tell me what you know.

I...

Tell me.

Go on.

That's it.

I...

Tell me.

Go on.

It...

Yes.

Whether by accident or design,

it would appear our foe

is closer than we thought.

It's my fault Professor.

I never thought to connect

the property bought by

the Count with this place.

But those cases

we saw delivered?

Those must've been the

same cases I saw in vaults

beneath

Count Dracula's castle.

He used them to transport

himself to England.

And now they provide

his hiding place by day,

whilst at night...

(Clock chirming)

If we're going to

find him we must hurry.

Oh. Jonathan.

Don't worry.

This time I've come prepared.

I have two better weapons.

Take these.

Against them

Count Dracula is powerless.

Are we ready?

Then let's go.

Professor?

Professor.

I should like to talk

to this man. Renfield.

He could be the key

to Count Dracula.

Very well, you may see him,

but not alone.

He may reveal more

to you than to us.

Take this young

lady to Renfield.

Do as I say.

Here take this.

Look.

A case must have stood here.

Maybe we're too late.

(Screeching)

Watch out.

(Thunder)

(Anirmal noises)

(Gunshots)

(Anirmal noises)

(Thunder)

I know how you've

tried to help.

Perhaps,

perhaps you

could tell us more.

Kill.

(Anirmal noises)

We must sanctify this place

as Professor

Van Helsing told us.

I'd like to see you find

your way out of that my lad.

(Singing)

Evening your honor.

Care for a little fun?

That man.

It looked like the Count.

But younger,

much younger.

Your eyes are playing tricks.

They're waiting for us.

Come on.

Come on.

Mr. Harker and Mr. Morris.

I want you to meet

my good friend

the Home Secretary.

Good evening.

Good evening.

Good evening, sir.

Thank you for

receiving us, sir.

For a moment the other night

we thought the Professor was,

as the American's

say, a goner.

A slight stroke

but although my legs

are a little uncertain

I trust my intellect

is not a goner.

A watch is now being kept

on every means of

exit from the country.

A description of the wooden

case in which we believe.

So the Professor tells me.

The Count may be

concealing himself,

has been circulated to...

Some news perhaps?

I don't understand.

It's from Mina.

Something about the Opera

and a ticket.

You let her leave the

house without an escort?

I sent no ticket.

Your Excellency,

we shall have to act at once.

This may be the work

of Dracula himself.

(Singing)

Look.

A doctor!

Someone call a doctor!

For God's sake.

Is there a doctor here!

And then they thought

that I'd had enough.

You.

What do you want?

Your master quickly.

Quickly!

You are the captain of

the Tzarina Catherine?

I am.

You sail for the mouth of the

Danube one the morning tide?

What if I do?

You have some cargo

and a passenger.

Where is he?

Myself to Varna.

We do not go to Varna.

To Varna.

What is it?

What happened Renfield?

Varna.

Varna?

Varna.

Yes. Here it is.

It's a small port

on the Black Sea.

I've got it.

Look.

He could travel from

there to Transylvania.

But with a load like that it

would take him three weeks.

You could get to

the castle first.

In one week.

Sanctify every grave,

leave it barren.

And useless as a refuge,

before he arrives.

If we go, what about Mina.

I shall guard

her with my life.

Renfield?

Dead.

(Door opening)

(Foot steps)

Who is there?

You.

All my life I've

studied the black arts.

It's strange to finally

confront the Prince

of Darkness himself.

You have learned much.

You can do nothing.

Come along, hurry.

(Harmrmering)

(Groaning)

(Screarming)

(Screarm)

(Praying)

Now then. There's

only one task left,

to find Dracula himself.

I s there any news?

Not yet.

Tell me Professor.

If the Count is

on his way home,

what have we to fear?

Mina, my dear,

whilst the Count lives.

Time and space

have little meaning.

We can only pray.

(Screarming)

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Bram Stoker

Abraham "Bram" Stoker (8 November 1847 – 20 April 1912) was an Irish author, best known today for his 1897 Gothic novel Dracula. During his lifetime, he was better known as the personal assistant of actor Sir Henry Irving and business manager of the Lyceum Theatre in London, which Irving owned. more…

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