Last Voyage of the Demeter (2023): Gothic Horror Almost Lost at Sea
Vložit
- čas přidán 18. 01. 2024
- Get ready for a wild ride with "Last Voyage of the Demeter," where horror hits the high seas like never before. Directed by André Øvredal, this isn't just another horror flick - it's a full-blown, eerie adventure set in 1897. The story? A spooky ship journey from Transylvania to London with Dracula hidden on board!
The movie packs a punch with its R-rated horror scenes. Picture this: You're on the Demeter, and something's not right. Enter Dracula, played by Javier Botet, who's not your typical vampire - he's downright terrifying. The crew, including the brave Captain (Liam Cunningham) and his right-hand man (David Dastmalchian), are in for a nightmare ride.
This film's got it all - creepy vibes, top-notch acting, and jaw-dropping scenes that'll have you glued to your seat. It's a horror fan's dream and a must-see for anyone who loves a good scare. So, grab your popcorn and brace yourself for a horror trip like no other!
For more of the latest and greatest in movies, keep it locked here at Flix in a Minute. Now, let's break down the deets of this spooky saga:
Movie Details:
Title: Last Voyage of the Demeter
Rating: R (Bloody Violence)
Genre: Horror
Original Language: English
Director: André Øvredal
Producer: Bradley J. Fischer, Mike Medavoy, Arnold Messer
Writer: Bragi F. Schut, Stefan Ruzowitzky, Zak Olkewicz
Theatrical Release: Aug 11, 2023, Wide
Streaming Release: Aug 29, 2023
Box Office (Gross USA): $13.6M
Runtime: 1h 58m
#lastvoyageofthedemeter #gothichorror #dracula2023 #andreøvredal #horrorcinema #liamcunningham #davidastmalchian #javierbotet #movie2023 #universalpictures #horrorfans #cinematography #filmreview #spookytales #horrorfilmanalysis - Krátké a kreslené filmy
As a huge fan of the novel, I was just amazed that there was FINALLY a movie which remembered what a terrible person Dracula is. In the novel he is presented as nothing more than a serial killer and sexual predator, I have no idea why every other adaptation missed that
It also stuck with what, I think, the true theme of the novel is: learning to rely on the people around you for strength when everything around you is falling to pieces.
Where would you rank Last Voyage's Dracula among the great blood suckers of the past?