Bram Stoker never mentioned in his fictional novel that Dracula had any particular preference.
If you mean examples OF his power, Dracula can transform into or control bats, wolves, and rats. (I believe the novel also mentions owls, though he never turns into one.) He can also control and transform into fog and put his victims into a trance. Many of these powers were associated with various early legends, though since the novel and some films, they seem to be exclusive to Dracula and sometimes those he has sired. He, of course, possesses typical vampire powers, as well. He can defy gravity and scale walls, has superhuman strength and speed, can slip through cracks in the wall (not a common power, however), etc. If you mean EXPLANATIONS of Dracula's powers, the novel claims his ancestors (and presumably Dracula himself) learned the dark arts from the Scholomance, or the devil's school. His specific origin, however, is unknown, and many theories have arisen since the novel's publication.
Dracula warns Jonathan not to fall asleep at night in any part of the castle except the chambers set aside for him.
118. According to my resource he has been in 118 movies although he may not have STARRED in all of them. His first film, Scott of the Antarctic, was made in 1948 followed immediately by Hamlet, the same year. His most recent was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2005.
Dracula is from Transylvania, Romania
no
He has a dog named Dracula, and a cat named Frankenstien.
evet
no
Bram Stoker never mentioned in his fictional novel that Dracula had any particular preference.
yes a book
It could be an alien super hero such as Superman. It could be a vampire such as Dracula.
If you mean examples OF his power, Dracula can transform into or control bats, wolves, and rats. (I believe the novel also mentions owls, though he never turns into one.) He can also control and transform into fog and put his victims into a trance. Many of these powers were associated with various early legends, though since the novel and some films, they seem to be exclusive to Dracula and sometimes those he has sired. He, of course, possesses typical vampire powers, as well. He can defy gravity and scale walls, has superhuman strength and speed, can slip through cracks in the wall (not a common power, however), etc. If you mean EXPLANATIONS of Dracula's powers, the novel claims his ancestors (and presumably Dracula himself) learned the dark arts from the Scholomance, or the devil's school. His specific origin, however, is unknown, and many theories have arisen since the novel's publication.
There isn't, unfortunately. The BBC have decided not to make any more Young Dracula because of budget constraints.
In the book, Dracula, the three female vampires in Castle Dracula are not given any names or ages, so we do not know.
Iphigenia was mortal. She did not have any extraordinary powers.
Dracula was a vampire, an deceased individual reanimated by dark forces and possessing supernatural powers. Dracula and other vampires would retain their human form by drinking the blood of living humans, as real-life vampire bats do on birds or mammals. The character was historically based on a Romanian prince known as Vlad the Impaler. Vlad's family name was Dracula. He was known to drink the blood of the people he had impaled.