Titus Welliver Stars as Van Helsing in a Modern Twist on Dracula
By
Samantha Nelson
Kettled twice. Extra chewy, extra trustworthy.
Summary
The article discusses a radical reimagining of Dracula with Titus Welliver playing Van Helsing, focusing on family drama and a haunted house theme. The adaptation is based on a story by Joe Hill and is set to premiere in theaters before heading to Shudder.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledDracula is one of the most iconic villains of all time.
The latest version is changing things up by keeping the Count in the shadows while building up family drama.
Abraham’s Boys is based on a story by Joe Hill and premieres in theaters before heading to Shudder.
You might also wanna read
Inside the Eternal Values Cult: How a Charismatic Leader Used New Age Spirituality to Control Followers
A documentary director and a former member discuss the Eternal Values cult, which operated in the 1970s-80s and was led by a charismatic fig
Rolling Stone·39m ago
Diana Gabaldon on the Outlander Finale, Post-Credits Scene, and Keeping the Next Book's Ending a Secret
Diana Gabaldon discusses the Outlander series finale, including Jamie's death scare, the post-credits scene, and the future of the franchise
Decider·2h ago
Exploring the Butlerian Jihad: Why Dune's world has no AI and what it means for our future
An opinion piece exploring the absence of AI in Frank Herbert's Dune universe through the concept of the Butlerian Jihad, connecting it to c
technology.inquirer.net·6h ago
Supergirl: Survive #1 Preview - A Comedic Take on Kara's Origin Story
A preview of DC Comics' "Supergirl: Survive #1" which reimagines Supergirl's origin story with a humorous twist. The article, written in the
Uncanny X-Men #29 Preview: Haven House Guests and Graymalkin Chaos
A preview of Uncanny X-Men #29 from Marvel Comics, hitting stores Wednesday. The issue features powerful houseguests arriving at Haven House
The Best Books of 2026: Summer Reading Recommendations
This article appears to be a listicle or curated selection of the best books of 2026 so far, likely from The Economist's Culture section. Th
econ.st·19h ago