

Dracula (Johnson)
Bram Stoker
Professor Van Helsing and his brave comrades must hunt down and destroy the profoundly evil Count Dracula.
But the Count is exceedingly resourceful, employing superhuman strength, psychic powers, and shape-changing to confound and frustrate his antagonists.
Culminating in a wild and shocking confrontation between the King of Vampires and those who would rid the world of him, this adaptation is an action-packed, blood-soaked retelling of Bram Stoker’s classic tale of horror.
"Blood-curdling entertainment."
— Courier-Journal
| Character |
|---|
| Monster A vicious supernatural demon. The shape assumed by Dracula when he isn't concerned about appearances. |
| Mina Grant A beautiful undead woman in her late twenties. |
| Margaret Sullivan Dr. Seward’s loyal assistant. Irish. |
| Abram Van Helsing An older man, still in good physical condition, with a razor mind, and an intense interest in the supernatural. |
| Dr. Thomas Seward An intelligent, fine young Englishman in his early thirties. The fiancé of the late Mina Grant. |
| Count Dracula A brute who revels in the pain and suffering he brings to others. Capable of enormous charm and courtly manners. |
| The Brides Three vampiresses with seductive ways. |
| The Child Female, 7-10. Wears a communion dress. |
| Norbert Briggs An attendant at the asylum. A rough customer. |
| Lucy Westphal A lovely young Englishwoman. Extremely intelligent and vivacious. |
| Jonathan Harker A young solicitor. Handsome, impetuous, madly in love with Lucy. |
| Robert Renfield A lunatic of unique appetites and an unfortunate sense of humor. |
Dracula (McNulty) is a play written by William McNulty and published by Playscripts .
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