By Ed Sum (The Vintage Tempest)
Try as Dracula Untold might, this film does not endeavour to be historically accurate in every detail about how Vlad Dracul the Prince (played by a daunting Luke Evans) saves his people from Turkish rule. There are little nods to recall how he was raised by them to become a brutal soldier and how he earned his reputation (to which he’d become known as the Impaler, hence Țepeș) but a lot of that origin is quickly marginalized than expounded upon.
The reason about to why he was fearsome is missed in favour for a PG-13 rating to show why he was much-loved. When he returns home to Wallachia, he gets warmly embraced as this country’s lost son. All he wants to do for much of the film is to protect them from a darker world at large. He’s experienced a lot of horror and he does not wish to share that. When the Ottoman’s demands are ill met, war and rebellion is inevitable. This movie shows him reverting to his old ways.
Continue reading “The Humanity of Dracula Untold Gets Explored, A Movie Review”

![[Victoria, BC] Exploring Dracula, The Blood is The Life's Revisions & News for Next Year 2 Dracula](https://i0.wp.com/otakunoculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/dracula.jpg?resize=194%2C300)
Two shows have been added on Oct 28th to