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 ![Region 1 - Will only play on Region 1 DVD players [Canada, North America].](/images/region1.jpg)
Availability: Temporarily out of stock. This item will be shipped as soon as it arrives.
Certificate:
Run Time: 168 mins Studio: Ryko Distribution Release date: October 31st, 2006.
Main Genre:
Thrillers
Sub Genres:
Vampires,
Central American,
Foreign,
Horror,
Mexican
Actors/Artists:
Yerye Beirute,
Ariadne Welter,
Carmen Montejo,
German Robles,
Alicia Montoya,
Abel Salazar
Director:
Fernando Mendez
Features:
- Bi-lingual Menus
- Audio Commentary in English & Spanish
- Photo Essay: Fear a la Mexicana! Mexican Horror Cinema, 1953 to 1965
- The original U.S. theatrical release radio spots
- Abel Salazar's 1995 Obituary from the Boston Globe
- Exclusive CasaNegra Loteria Game Card
- Cast Biographies
- Extensive Stills & Poster Galleries
- DVD ROM: Complete 1976 French Photo Novel of The Vampire's Coffin
Aspect Ratio:
 |  | Full Frame |
Audio:
 |
 | Spanish: Mono |
Subtitles:
English
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El Vampiro · El Ataúd Del Vampiro
Masterfully crafted, brilliantly atmospheric and as powerfully chilling as the day they were released, these Gothic tales of undead, bloodthirsty Count Karol de Lavud (Germán Robles) upped the impact of Hollywood horror and set the template for countless fright-films for years to come - made both in Mexico and the world over. Described as Dracula on a hacienda," The Vampire chronicles the journey of young Marta (Ariadna Welter) who learns that her family is under the demonic control of Count Lavud (Germán Robles). As he feeds on the blood of the locals and aims to raise his brother from the dead, Marta and the mysterious Dr. Enrique (Abel Salazar) threaten the Count. You can't keep a wicked bloodsucker down, as proven in The Vampire's Coffin, the follow-up to The Vampire. Marta (Ariadna Welter) and Dr. Enrique (Abel Salazar) battle Count Lavud (Germán Robles) anew, after he has turned the grave-robbers who accidentally resurrected him into zombie servants. Bent on vengeance and clamoring for the blood of beautiful women, Count Lavud proves to be one of horror's most indelible villains, and The Vampire's Coffin is a spooky, thrilling classic every bit on par with its renowned predecessor.
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