Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire since she was never destroyed in [[Film/Dracula1931 the last movie]], we have two vampires free on London...
to:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved She probably left that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire since she was never destroyed in [[Film/Dracula1931 the last movie]], we have two vampires free on London...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
FridgeHorror.
to:
!! FridgeHorror.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** This is both [[FridgeSadness sad]] and [[FridgeHorror ''terrifing'']] if you consider ''Film/Renfield'' as a distant sequel, and Dracula's violent, narcissistic and manipulative personality in that movie...
to:
** This is both [[FridgeSadness sad]] and [[FridgeHorror ''terrifing'']] if you consider ''Film/Renfield'' ''Film/Renfield2023'' as a distant sequel, and Dracula's violent, narcissistic and manipulative personality in that movie...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. That would explain in part alongside with her wish to be human, her coldness, her sad but ruthless personality and her look visibly ''tired''. ''What did Dracula to her?''
to:
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. That would explain in part alongside with her wish to be human, her coldness, her sad but ruthless personality and her look visibly ''tired''. ''What did Dracula to her?''her?''
** This is both [[FridgeSadness sad]] and [[FridgeHorror ''terrifing'']] if you consider ''Film/Renfield'' as a distant sequel, and Dracula's violent, narcissistic and manipulative personality in that movie...
** This is both [[FridgeSadness sad]] and [[FridgeHorror ''terrifing'']] if you consider ''Film/Renfield'' as a distant sequel, and Dracula's violent, narcissistic and manipulative personality in that movie...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. ''What did Dracula to her?''
to:
** Shortly after burning Dracula's body, Marya says "I can live a normal life" almost singing like a young girl. Her attitude remembers Sandor the ''frightening'' likeness with a senile woman that pretend to be a little girl. He knew that it didn't work.
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. That would explain in part alongside with her wish to be human, her coldness, her sad but ruthless personality and her look visibly ''tired''. ''What did Dracula to her?''
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. That would explain in part alongside with her wish to be human, her coldness, her sad but ruthless personality and her look visibly ''tired''. ''What did Dracula to her?''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" [[Creator/Ramsey Campbell actually a pseudonym]] have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
to:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" [[Creator/Ramsey Campbell [[Creator/RamseyCampbell actually a pseudonym]] have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" [[''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'' actually a pseudonym]] have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
to:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" [[''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'' [[Creator/Ramsey Campbell actually a pseudonym]] have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'') have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
to:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'') [[''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'' actually a pseudonym]] have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (Creator/Ramsey Campbell) have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
to:
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (Creator/Ramsey Campbell) (''Creator/Ramsey Campbell'') have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire since she was never destroyed in [[Film/Dracula1931 the last movie]], we have two vampires free on London...
to:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire since she was never destroyed in [[Film/Dracula1931 the last movie]], we have two vampires free on London...London...
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (Creator/Ramsey Campbell) have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. ''What did Dracula to her?''
* The novelization by "Carl Dreadstone" (Creator/Ramsey Campbell) have a little but significative detail. In a scene, before met with the Countess, Dr. Jeffrey Garth see her paints, and make a psychological analysis. The paints revealed dark thoughs, but also a trauma with a man, very possibly her father. Now, in both the movie and novel, we don't see Marya's mother, except when she believed she is cured after burn Dracula's body, and she remembers her with joy, in very contrast with the clearly hate she feels for Dracula. The novel implied strongly by Von Helsing that Marya's mother was human. And we don't see her never. Try to don't think ''what happened to her''. It's possible that she was killed by Dracula or Marya herself in an uncontrollable thirst attack. In the best of cases she died years ago naturally by aging.
** In relation to the paints, Garth's analysis have Marya traumatized with her father. Once you know ''who'' is him, yes, the most feared vampire but also a former ruthless tyrant, a sadist who is said by Marya that his master was the Devil himself, the implications are terrifing. ''What did Dracula to her?''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, we have two vampires free on London...
to:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, vampire since she was never destroyed in [[Film/Dracula1931 the last movie]], we have two vampires free on London...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Lili died bitten by Marya, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, we have two vampires free on London...
to:
* Lili died bitten and almost bleed out by Marya, Marya who feed on her, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, we have two vampires free on London...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
FridgeHorror.
* Lili died bitten by Marya, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, we have two vampires free on London...
* Lili died bitten by Marya, a vampire. Probably she leaved that hospital as a vampire. Another vampire loose in London city. With Lucy/The Bloofer Lady being probably also a vampire, we have two vampires free on London...
