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Zoltan, Hound Of Dracula [DVD]

2.9 out of 5 stars 15 customer reviews

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Product details

  • Actors: Michael Pataki, Reggie Nalder, José Ferrer, Jan Shutan, Libbie Chase
  • Directors: Albert Band
  • Producers: Albert Band, Frank Ray Perilli
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: English
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 15
  • Studio: Studiocanal
  • DVD Release Date: 22 Jun. 2009
  • Run Time: 84 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 2.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B001TJKW72
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 16,681 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

Product Description

Product Description

Veidt Smit - a revived servant of Count Dracula - goes on a mission to discover a remaining member of the vampires' clan. The servant is accompanied by a hound called Zoltan, who shares his master's predisposition for bloodsucking. The pair end up in Los Angeles, where they discover that Californian Michael Drake is the man they seek.

From Amazon.co.uk

This entry in Hammer's long-running vampire series is certainly a scraping from the bottom of the dog-dish. We begin in Europe where a tomb is discovered which proves to contain the undead corpse of one of Dracula's servants and, er..., his equally undead dog. Revived, the pair set about tracking down their rightful master, the last of the Dracula line. Unfortunately, the latter turns out to be a very ordinary American family man who bears no trace of his vampiric lineage, least of all a desire to drink blood. It then falls to Zoltan (an admittedly well-trained mutt with a coating of silver paint) and his master (played by the splendidly cadaverous Reggie Nalder, who probably looked undead even on his days off) to try and re-infect the bloodline with vampirism, while pursued by a vampire-savvy detective played by the avuncular Jose Ferrer. It turns out that the best chance to do this is on a family camping trip where Zoltan gets to bite a bunch of other dogs, too. Although Stephen King's Cujo later proved that you really can do scary doggie movies, this attempt to extend the vampire franchise is one for completists only. --Roger Thomas -- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.

Customer Reviews

2.9 out of 5 stars
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Top Customer Reviews

By Daniel Jolley HALL OF FAMETOP 500 REVIEWER on 27 Jun. 2004
Format: DVD
Ah, those Communists; it's all their fault, you know. In Zoltan, Hound of Dracula, the forces of Communism unleash a mean, lean, killing machine in the form of a huge, fanged vampire dog on the good old USA. Sure, the film makes it look like it was accidental, but I have to ask: why was the Red Army going around blowing up holes all over Romania? There can be only one explanation: they were trying to find an ancient vampire tomb so they could bring a vampire back to life and enlist him in their cause. And that comrade who sacrificed his life for the cause? Clearly a ringer. Let's say I'm guarding a newly discovered Dracula family tomb when the earth starts quaking and a coffin slides out of the mausoleum onto the floor? Do I open the coffin? Do I then, seeing a stake projecting from the innards of the shrouded corpse inside, reach right in and pull the stake out just for the heck of it? No. Nobody would do that - unless they were acting under orders (or were just born stupid). What soon emerges from the coffin is a huge black dog (code name: Zoltan) who sates hundreds of years of blood hunger on his benefactor. The vampire canine quickly frees his old buddy, one of Dracula's servants, from another coffin, and the two reunited friends scurry off into the night. The servant is only a partial vampire; the sun doesn't bother him and he has no craving for blood; all he has is a fervent need to serve a master and a really silly expression on his face whenever he supposedly concentrates.Read more ›
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Format: DVD Verified Purchase
A group of Russian soldiers accidently unearth the underground tomb of one of the Dracula's. A guard ressurects Dracula's faithful hound Zoltan, who after mauling the guard, in turn resurrects his master Veidt Schmidt(Reggie Nalder). Schmidt and faithful Zoltan have to find the last descendant of the Dracula line, who has emigrated to America, and is living under the name of Michael Drake(Michael Pataki).
They are pursued by dogged(!) Inspector Branco(Jose Ferrer) who knows a thing or two about vampire slaying, and Drake's true identity. However, by the time Branco finds Drake to warn him, Zoltan's been very busy converting the local four legged population into canine corpses ready to do his evil bidding. Does every dog have its day, or will Zoltan triumph?
For people of a certain age(old farts in other words) this film was a regular treat on late night television in the 1980's. Thanks to the current crop of T.V schedulers preferring to put on all-night bingo on instead of great films like this, this Optimum release is very welcome. Its a very enjoyable film, despite its silly plot, and probably benefits because everybody plays it straight. The cast all do well, but the dogs steal the show. Theres also an incredible schizophrenic music score, changing musical genres in the blink of an eye. From sinister synths, to moody moog, to happy lounge music and back again.
The DVD release is a bit dissapointing, as I was hoping for a commentary from the dog that played Zoltan at least. 4 out of 5
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Most of the reviews have said just about everything about the plot of this howl of a film, but I thought it was a really interesting slant on vampire lore, with the dogs(which change sex from scene to scene), and the concept of a semi-undead vampire's servant. This is the first time I'd seen it since late on a horror double on tv in the late 70s or early 80s, and it did not disappoint. Money well spent.
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By Fallen TOP 1000 REVIEWER on 20 July 2009
Format: DVD
A silly sounding premise maybe. Dracula's vampiric dog (doberman?) Zoltan is resurrected by East European soldiers blowing up the countryside. Zoltan in turn revives his original master (Dracula's assistant, Veidt, who was the original owner of Zoltan before both were co-opted into the un-dead clan) whereby they leave for America to track down the last remaining descendant of Dracula in order to turn him into a vampire so that he can then be master to them both. Veidt is only half a vampire so can function during the day; he doesn't speak but communicates with Zoltan telepathically; whereas Zoltan is a fully fledged vampire dog so needs to get back to his coffin before sunrise!
It is very enjoyable and not just in a hokey kind of way. The scenes with Zoltan in are incredibly impressive. From him pulling the stake out of his ex-masters body to sinking his teeth into other dogs necks. The dogs stand there mesmerised before then flopping to the ground only to rise again as vampiric hounds themselves. Impressively done.
Anyway the 'Dracula' family, now known as Michael Drake et al, go on holiday to the remote lakes (wife, 2 children, 2 alsations and 1 or 2 pups) followed by Veidt and Zoltan in their hearse (this film is not subtle) There are a few others camped about and pretty soon Zoltan has a small band of ex-pets who are vampires likewise. Cue a couple of impressive set pieces of dogs attacking a shack, car, bystanders etc.
Helpfully there's a man who knows exactly what is going on and is happy to explain it all to the bemused Mr Drake. He is an 'Inspector' from 'the old country' who is some kind of vampire expert and has followed Zoltan over the ocean to help exterminate the evil ones.
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