Coppola's version of Bram Stoker's Dracula reimagines the Count as a tragic war hero condemned to eternal life, reflecting his deep emotional struggles.
Hiring his son Roman as special effects supervisor, Coppola rejected 90s-era CGI to capture the magic of early cinema with delightfully inventive practical effects.
Utilizing turn-of-the-century camera techniques and practical effects, Coppola's Dracula is not just a film; it’s a visually striking tribute to cinema's origins.
The film's stylistic choices in cinematography and production design showcase Coppola’s deep personal vision, with a strong emphasis on the film's carnivalesque elements.
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