You can't go wrong with the original. This movie has way more charm than you might think, with a standout performance from Dwight Frye (Renfield). If you’re on the fence because you’re not keen on black and white movies, seriously—give it a try. This film aged beautifully.

As one of the earliest films in the genre, Dracula is credited not just with establishing Universal Studios as the leader in horror, but the film is also credited for saving Universal Studios.

A 3-part series that kicks off with a creative retelling of Dracula's encounter with Jonathan Harker. While it is a faithful adaptation of the beloved story, the writers worked in some great twists to spice things up. Episode two expands on Stoker's novel by following Dracula on his voyage aboard the Demeter. Finally, episode three is an original—albeit divisive—expansion that brings the story to a close in the 21st century. Each episode features outstanding performances, beautiful sets and costumes, and a unique take on Dracula's story.

The Daddy of all Draculas. Suave, menacing, and charmingly cheeky, Claes is the very quintessence of Count Dracula. He’s handsome and chic, and his infinite charisma leaves little doubt how he’s able to seduce hapless victims—but beneath that crooked grin is an absolute fiend who feeds indiscriminately and unapologetically.