Dracula

Renfield: Well, I'm sorry, but there's a carriage meeting me at Borgo Pass at midnight. Innkeeper: Borgo Pass? Renfield: Yes. Innkeeper: Whose carriage? Renfield: Count Dracula's. Innkeeper: Count Dracula's? Renfield: Yes. Innkeeper: [fearfully] Castle Dracula? Renfield: Yes, that's where I'm going. Innkeeper: To the castle? Renfield: Yes. Innkeeper: [tremulously] Nooo. You mustn't go there. We people of the mountains believe at the Castle there are vampires. Dracula and his wives - they take the form of wolves and bats. They leave their coffins at night and they feed on the blood of the living. Renfield: But that's all superstition. Why I, I can't understand why... Innkeeper: Come, we must go indoors. Renfield: It's a matter of business with me. I've got to go. Really. Well, goodnight. Innkeeper's wife: Wait. Please. If you must go, wear this for your mother's sake. It will protect you.

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Count Dracula: I am Dracula. Renfield: Oh. It's really good to see you. I don't know what happened to the driver and my luggage, and... well, and with all this, I thought I was in the wrong place. Count Dracula: I bid you welcome. Count Dracula: Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make. Count Dracula: The spider spinning his web for the unwary fly. The blood is the life, Mr. Renfield. Renfield: Why, er... yes.

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Count Dracula: This is very old wine. I hope you will like it. Renfield: Aren't you drinking? Count Dracula: I never drink...wine.

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Renfield: [in a tormented tone] No, Martin. Martin don't! Don't throw my spider away from me! [Martin disposes of the spider out the window] Oh Martin, no! Martin: Ain't ya ashamed now! Ain't ya? Spiders now, is it? Flies ain't good enough. Renfield: Flies! Flies! Poor puny things. Who wants to eat flies? Martin: You do, you loony! Renfield: Not when I can get nice fat spiders. Martin: All right. Have it your own way.

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Van Helsing: Gentlemen, we are dealing with the undead...Yes, Nosferatu, the undead, the vampire. The vampire attacks the throat. It leaves two little wounds, white with red centers. Dr. Seward, your patient Renfield whose blood I have just analyzed, is obsessed with the idea that he must devour living things in order to sustain his own life. Dr. Seward: Well, Professor Van Helsing, modern medical science does not admit of such a creature. The vampire is a pure myth, superstition. Van Helsing: I may be able to bring you proof, that the superstition of yesterday can become the scientific reality of today.

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Maid: Oh, Mr. Harker! Oh, Mr. Harker, it's horrible! Oh, it's horrible! Dr. Seward! Miss Mina... Out there, dead! Dr. Jack Seward: Out where? Maid: Out there!

Dracula (1931 English-language film), CC BY-SA 4.0