Mark of the Vampire (1935)
Average Rating: 6.2/10
Reviews Counted: 13
Fresh: 10 | Rotten: 3
No consensus yet.
Average Rating: N/A
Critic Reviews: 3
Fresh: 3 | Rotten: 0
want to see
User Ratings: 1,970
Movie Info
Mark of the Vampire is Tod Browning's remake of his own 1927 thriller London After Midnight, which unfortunately no longer exists. The sudden appearance of ghostly vampires in a remote mittel-European community is seemingly tied in with an old, unsolved murder case. Police inspector Neumann (Lionel Atwill) and occult expert Prof. Zelen (Lionel Barrymore) investigate, with the full cooperation of leading citizen Baron Otto (Jean Hersholt). For awhile, it looks as though the vampires -- Count Mora
MGM Home Entertainment
Cast
-
Lionel Barrymore
Prof. Zelen -
Bela Lugosi
Count Mora -
Elizabeth Allan
Irena Borotyn -
Lionel Atwill
Inspector Neumann -
Carroll Borland
Luna Mora -
Jean Hersholt
Baron Otto von Zinden -
Henry Wadsworth
Count Feodor Vincenty -
Donald Meek
Dr. Doskil -
Jessie Ralph
Midwife -
Ivan Simpson
Jan -
Holmes Herbert
Sir Karell Borotyn -
Franklyn Ardell
Chauffeur -
Egon Brecher
Coroner -
Guy Bellis
English Man -
Leila Bennett
Maria -
-
Rosemary Glosz
Innkeeper's Wife -
Robert Greig
Fat Man -
Eily Malyon
Sick Woman -
Torben Meyer
Card Player -
Christian Rub
Deaf Man -
Zeffie Tilbury
Grandmother -
Clare Verdera
English Woman -
Michael Visaroff
Innkeeper -
June Gittelson
Annie -
Baron Hesse
Bus Driver
ADVERTISEMENT
All Critics (13) | Top Critics (3) | Fresh (10) | Rotten (3) | DVD (3)
Like most good ghost stories, it's a lot of fun, even though you don't believe a word of it.
A real touch of class is present in James Wong Howe's magnificent photography, not to mention Carol Borland's stunning apparition as a vampire.
One of the classics of the horror genre.
There isn't much in the story that one hasn't seen before, until the very end when Browning and the script turn everything on its ear.
The film gets tiresome and talky, even at its 61-minute length.
Scores high marks for creating a sense of otherworldly dread that depends very little on whether or not what we see makes any sense.
Suffering from a flagging pace and patchy script, the film has its plus points nevertheless -- notably a good use of visuals.
This amusing B&W film, with photography by James Wong Howe, captures the eerie atmosphere befitting a horror film.
Audience Reviews for Mark of the Vampire
Super Reviewer
Super Reviewer
-
- Count Mora: I was greater than any Real Vampire!
Discussion Forum
There are no discussion threads for Mark of the Vampire yet.
What's Hot On RT
John Goodman's Best Movies
Woody Allen in San Francisco
Naomi Watts stars as Princess Di
Pictures from a zombie nation
Featured on RT
- James Gandolfini: 1961-2013 10
- Total Recall: John Goodman's Best Movies 32
- In Pictures: Zombie Nation! 0
- Video Interviews with Cast & Crew of Monsters University 0
- Digital Multiplex: 21 & Over, Quartet, and More 3
- RT on DVD & Blu-Ray: Jack the Giant Slayer and Quartet 23
- Box Office Guru Wrapup: Man of Steel Sets June Record 111
Top Headlines
-
Has Brad Pitt Ever Made a Successful Blockbuster?
1
-
Pacific Rim Set Visit Report
0
-
Shailene Woodley Cut from Amazing Spider-Man 2
0
-
Star Wars Casting Breakdown Reportedly Leaks
0
-
Universal Picks Up Dumb and Dumber To
0
-
Sam Taylor-Johnson Directing Fifty Shades of Grey
0
-
The Logan's Run Remake Has a New Writer
1
Foreign Titles
- La marca del vampiro (ES)


Top Critic