Page 1 of 1

Dracula and Frankenstein

PostPosted: Thu Dec 20, 2018 9:45 pm
by Ziortza
Regarding to the existence of the monsters, neither Frankenstein nor the Dracula exist, and it is Walton making up a story to cover his tracks after he murdered all the victims throughout the story

Although Dracula is a purely fictional creation, Stoker named his famous character after a real person who happened to have a taste for blood: Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia or — as he is better known — Vlad the Impaler. The nickname is due to the Wallachian prince's favorite way of dispensing with his enemies.

More than 200 films of Dracula have been made

26 films of Frankeinstein have been made

Regarding to true/false sentences,

Does Dracula mean son of the dragon?
Did Frankenstein father marry of a daughter of a very dear friend?

Re: Dracula and Frankenstein

PostPosted: Mon Jan 28, 2019 11:54 pm
by Jaime
Hello!!

My answers:

1. In my opinion the horror films are interesting, I think are an important kind of movies in the history of cinema, these show different features of actors, and the histories are funny.

2. I remeber the movies of Freddy Krueger, these showed funny histories, although when I was a child I couldn´t sleep after see it.

3. In my opinion because, these histories show a dark fetaures of people, and get different emotions in spectators for example: fear and anxiety, it's attractive for the public and increase the incomes for the productors.

4. One day I was sleep, however I heard a strange noise...
I was in my bed when I see a awful man above me, I started to cry and....
I ran away when I opened the door and see the monster, fortunately I could get to my car and leave to this place ...

Thanks for your attention!!!

Re: Dracula and Frankenstein

PostPosted: Wed Jan 30, 2019 11:44 pm
by Jaime
Hello!!
My questions:
1. Dracula was written by Bram Stocker in 1897.
2. Dracula was inspired in Arminius Vámbéry.
3. Dracula lived in Transilvania.

4. Frankestein was written by Mary Shelly.

5. Frankestein was inspired in Andrew Crosse.

6. The first edition of Frankestein was written in English.

Thanks for your attention!!