http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1196618/
Andrew Bryniarski plays Count Dracula in Dracula's Guest. He also played Leatherface. I find it interesting that he will have played both a "classic" and "neo-classic" property.
Before, I could only recall Robert Englund playing both Freddy Krueger and the Phantom of the Opera. However I had forgotten that Anthony Perkins played both Norman Bates and Mr. Hyde in Edge of Sanity. John Malkovich played both Mr. Hyde in Mary Reilly and Tom Ripley in Ripley's Game.
Andrew Bryniarski plays Count Dracula in Dracula's Guest. He also played Leatherface. I find it interesting that he will have played both a "classic" and "neo-classic" property.
Before, I could only recall Robert Englund playing both Freddy Krueger and the Phantom of the Opera. However I had forgotten that Anthony Perkins played both Norman Bates and Mr. Hyde in Edge of Sanity. John Malkovich played both Mr. Hyde in Mary Reilly and Tom Ripley in Ripley's Game.
| Of course, decide what constitutes "classic" and "neo-classic" is a bit of a thorny
issue. Public domain characters from before 1920 probably count for the former. "Neo-classic" probably means after 1950. Hence I included
Norman Bates and Tom Ripley who debuted in the 1950's in print. Preferably, the "neo-classic" characters would be series characters, which
tends to indicate in modern times that they made some impact. Note that this stands in contrast to the Victorian era or Edwardian era, since in those
days, few prose horror authors wrote sequels to their novels.
Of course, decide what constitutes "classic" and "neo-classic" is a bit of a thorny issue. Public domain characters from before 1920 probably count for the former. "Neo-classic" probably means after 1950. Hence I included Norman Bates and Tom Ripley who debuted in the 1950's in print. Preferably, the "neo-classic" characters would be series characters, which tends to indicate in modern times that they made some impact. Note that this stands in contrast to the Victorian era or Edwardian era, since in those days, few prose horror authors wrote sequels to their novels. Also note that Mr. Hyde and the Phantom of the Opera have never, to my knowledge, had film sequels, certainly not with the same person reprising the role. |
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