Christopher Lee,
Geoffrey Keen,
Gwen Watford,
Linda Hayden,
Peter Sallis
... see more
One of the more accomplished entries in Hammer's Dracula series (which would soon lapse into creative anemia during the 1970s), this fourth installment finds Christopher Lee in top form as the Count, ... read more
DVD Release Date: April 27, 2004
Stats: 175 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (175)
-
May 7, 2012
It's a typical Hammer film, filled with great gothic set deign and art direction, cleavage (and a bit of actual boobs), and of course some blood and gore, all strung together by a lurid and ridiculous plot.
Picking up where its predecessor Dracula Has Risen From the Grave left o... read more -
February 20, 2012
A Hammer Films Production thats is over the top, With Christopher Lee who said maybe 10 words during the whole movie, but still one of the best vampire movies of the seventies I have seen, And Linda Hayden put herself over the top as a beautiful women of the seventies. A 4 star f... read more
-
June 7, 2011
Just like all the other Dracula movies from Hammer starring Lee. Lee is a great Dracula, but I always wish we could see more of him in the movies, including this one. The story is somewhat similar to Stoker's original story, but not as good. This movie is really predictable an... read more
-
February 10, 2011
A trio of seemingly respectable, well-to-do Victorian gentlemen (played by Geoffrey Keen, Jonathen Secker, and Peter 'more cheese, Gromit?' Sallis) form a secret club in order to experience the wildest thrills that life has to offer. However, their limited imaginations mean that ... read more
-
January 25, 2011
This is not the greatest entry in the series, but it has some of the best performances and some of the goofiest ideas floating around in it.
-
January 13, 2011
My personal favourite of the Hammer Dracula movies. Moving things to Victorian London with the lavishly built sets gives things a better atmosphere. A good musical score, a bit of blood and nudity and a fast-moving plot all contribute to an entertaining nights viewing. It's silly... read more
-
October 29, 2008
Although certainly not the best sequel to the Hammer Studios' ingenious Dracula series starring Christopher Lee, Peter Sadsdy's "Taste The Blood Of Dracula" is still a good entry to this wonderful cycle. The original Hammer Dracula of 1958 (aka "Horror Of Dracula") is, of course,... read more
-
June 24, 2007
The motivation for Dracula's revenge is the weak link in this tale and Christopher Lee is reduced to only a few lines overall.
-
July 19, 2011
Great Dracula tale from Hammer. In this one, three church going, well off family men escape from their families on sunday nights to indulge in some decadance including burlesque dancing and stuff. On one of these nights the men are disturbed by a man who claims they can live this... read more
Critic Reviews
The strangest and most confused of the Dracula films up to that point, and the first of Hammer's vampire films where the bad elements seriously threaten to outnumber the good. Full Review
Given the lack of Lee screen time, 'Taste' is actually a pretty damn good Hammer film, with a strong story, the usual stock of excellent actors, great costumes, etc. Full Review
Is this Dracula 4 or 5 for Christopher Lee? No matter for his fans, it's never enough.
Drink the blood of the Master!
Genius. Christopher Lee. Genius.
...a vampire film where the vampire hardly shows his face or fangs. Full Review
Taste the Blood of Dracula is unusual in that it keeps Dracula somewhat on the sidelines. Full Review
Yet another tired Chris Lee Dracula romp
An effective British horror that benefits from a classy cast, an intriguing subtext and plenty of atmosphere courtesy of Peter Sasdy's directing. Full Review
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)


















