I always try to use a maximum number of versions for my tributes

@@psychomask9483 That's good. It's very useful when, say, introducing a friend to a certain character who has gone through multiple iterations.

Damn right

I hate that thanks to a series of hackney "romance" novels, people think Edward Cullen when they hear Vampire. VAMPIRES DON'T SPARKLE! EDWARD CULLEN DOESN'T HAVE EVEN FANGS!

@@frankg2790 To be fair,the Universal Classic vampires didn`t really have fangs either.

@@AspieMediaBobby They are still more badass than that wuss Edward.

It is to day edward hunting season

@@frankg2790 well good thing that there is a edward hunting season

I included the versions that I could find but these must also be versions that I like. If your mentioned version is not video then it means that I either did not find that version or I did not like it

that version will have a tribute apart

@@psychomask9483 Oh. Good to know!

Thank you, Sara :)

I did not include that version since it is technically not Count Dracula but Count Orlok who appears in the movie (even though the movie is a plagiarised version of the novel)

@@psychomask9483I understand

@@psychomask9483but you could also have shown scenes of Dracula from house of Frankenstein and house of Dracula

@@Mredits-m2012mkkboy I worked with what I had, it is difficult to find all the sources of characters that are much used

@@psychomask9483nice edit by the way

I think you mean "Bram Stoker's Dracula", a movie by Coppola

@@psychomask9483I meant the one with fire inside the words with the black background I’ve only seen the Christopher lee films, van helsing and All the classic universal films as well as Dracula untold I apologize for my bad grammar I wasn’t to good in school and I’m 40

@@Mredits-m2012mkkboy I rechecked and I am clueless about that version. I believe that it was a movie that I planned to use in my video but then decided not to (while forgetting to remove the title).

@@psychomask9483oh

That title would suit Horace Walpole more than Dracula since it was he who invented the Gothic genre

@@psychomask9483I meant the father of horror characters in the horror universe considering a lot of horror trends where inspired by Dracula

@@Mredits-m2012mkkboy Hmm... could you elaborate? It is true that the novel of Dracula is a great example of the shift from Early Gothic to Urban Gothic but if we would really consider horror characters that inspire horror trends then I feel more inclined that the father of horror would be Frankenstein's monster. After all, this character embodies the core idea of isolation in Gothic/horror fiction and he acts both as villain and victim. Furthermore, there is more emphasis on his character and role through the references to John Milton's Lost Paradise. Multiple trends have been created through Frankenstein such as the power of isolation, the mad scientist archetype, science fiction horror, the questions reflecting humankind, the return from the dead etc. Perhaps you are right about Dracula but I spend more time with Frankenstein than Dracula so that I remark more regarding the former than the latter. So I am eager to hear some of those horror trends that he inspired (I might already know them but I might not be conscious enough about them).

⁠@@psychomask9483think about it like this. I’m pretty sure Belgium schools taught you about the American revolution and the founding fathers. Dracula, Frankenstein, dr Jekyll and mr Hyde, the invisible man and the phantom of the opera and for a bonus Norman bates can all be considered the founding fathers of horror. Since a lot of horror trends where inspired by these 8 men. 8 if you consider dr Jekyll and mr Hyde to be 2 separate people

@@Mredits-m2012mkkboy 1) belgian schools did not teach me about the American Revolution (and this is irrelevant for the argumentation) 2) The founding fathers and mothers of horror are more likely Horace Walpole, Matthew Lewis, Ann Radcliffe, Polidori and Mary Shelley since they were the ones who invented horror as a genre and influenced the following generations of horror writers which includes among others Bram Stoker, Robert Louis Stevenson and Gaston Leroux (although this last one was more trying to write crime novels than horror ones) 3) My question was about the horror trends you mentioned that Dracula inspired and I just wish to know which ones they are since I am interested in the subject.

I disagree