Four hundred years later, he met Count Dracula again. This time, he was not an infatuated man who crossed the sea of time for love, but a powerful father who had three beautiful brides and tried every means to resurrect his tens of thousands of vampire children. He only captured one or two people to suck blood at a time. He had to raise himself and three brides, plus so many offspring, and he had to fight against the family that always thought about destroying his family. It was hard to think about. It is not blood, but the electric shock researched by scientists that makes children immortal.
The protagonist is his opponent, Van Helsing, who killed him hundreds of years ago and chopped off his ring as a trophy. Dracula's ancestors gave birth to him, so they failed to kill him. The descendants of the family took on the heavy responsibility of killing him, and the last remaining descendant was the heroine Anna. This time Van Helsing joined forces with her to get rid of him. The map that Anna's father couldn't see through in his life, the protagonist decrypted it in less than ten minutes. Sure enough, the protagonist's halo, the vampire Count who has lived for hundreds of years, is a little too vulnerable under the hands of the werewolf. The setting that only werewolves can kill vampires puts the two on opposite sides, one fire and one ice, the two are incompatible.
In the 2004 movie, the special effects are the most amazing. The vampires are not blind and terrifying. The transformation of the werewolf is very detailed. The vampire chrysalis is really disgusting to me. The plot and pictures are all very good. Although it is similar to the plot of most heroic movies in the United States, this one is relatively early and is one of the movies I have watched in the past few days. Dracula is a classic vampire, and Van Helsing is a hero to remember.
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