
Christmas at Dracula's 2015
"Despicable Count"
Draped in cobwebs and festive tinsel, *Christmas at Dracula's (2015)* reimagines the holiday season through the eyes of an unseen narrator as the once-mighty vampire sinks to his lowest point.
Director: Simon McKeon
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Christmas at Dracula's (2015) about?
This holiday-themed comedy-horror follows Count Dracula, whose reputation lies in tatters, as he attempts to throw the ultimate Christmas party for his monstrous friends. When two killers crash the event, the evening spirals from festive chaos into a deadly showdown, testing whether even a vampire lord can outrun his fate.
Who directed Christmas at Dracula's?
The film was directed by Simon McKeon, known for blending quirky horror with comedic flair in unique genre projects.
Who stars in Christmas at Dracula's?
The film features a cast including Conor Dwane, Mike O'Dowd, Dave Coon, Lorraine Comiskey, and John Browne.
Is Christmas at Dracula's (2015) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, this offbeat holiday-horror comedy offers a delightfully twisted take on monster lore and festive tropes. Fans of campy chills and dark humor will likely find it entertaining, especially as a seasonal novelty, though it may not appeal to purists.
How long is Christmas at Dracula's?
The film runs for 98 minutes.
About Christmas at Dracula's (2015) — A Gothic Holiday Comedy with Classic Monsters
Draped in cobwebs and festive tinsel, *Christmas at Dracula's (2015)* reimagines the holiday season through the eyes of an unseen narrator as the once-mighty vampire sinks to his lowest point. With his loyal henchman Igor at his side, Count Dracula schemes to throw a Christmas party to outshine every Yuletide gathering before it—inviting an eclectic guest list that includes The Wolfman, Medusa, and Frankenstein's monster. But when two mysterious assassins crash the celebration, the evening spirals into dark chaos, testing whether even the lord of the undead can outrun fate—or the specter of death itself.
Director Simon McKeon blends wicked humor with gothic dread, crafting a campy yet atmospheric comedy-horror that revels in classic monsters and holiday kitsch. The film delivers a playful twist on monster mash traditions, where mistletoe hangs beside cobwebs and carols clash with howls, evoking a darkly whimsical mood perfect for fans of tongue-in-cheek holiday frightfests.