![]() ![]() Nevertheless, it is amazing how close they mirror each other as my mind was able to envision the original scenes while reading through the book. ![]() It would be intriguing to know whether the source story provided to Thomas and Mignola already had the particular shots in mind or if they worked off of an early version of the movie. More so, the comic truly feels like a shot for shot recreation. ![]() Having not seen Bram Stoker’s Dracula in probably a decade, I can happily say that the story remains as captivating as ever. Unavailable for nearly 25 years, and collected here in gorgeous black and white, “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” is a book fans have long been clamoring for… and the wait is finally over. Mike Mignola is one of the most popular comic book artists of the past thirty years, known for such important works as “Batman: Gotham by Gaslight,” “Cosmic Odyssey,” and, of course, “Hellboy.” Considered to be among Mignola’s greatest works, “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” was his last project before “Hellboy” launched and was originally released as a full-color four issue adaptation of Francis Ford Coppola’s 1992 movie released by Columbia Pictures (Sony). Adapted by Roy Thomas and Illustrated by Mike Mignola ![]()
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