The Last Voyage Of The Demeter review: New spin on Dracula has some bite

This take on a chapter from Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel, ‘Dracula,’ tells the story of the titular boat whose crew mysteriously disappears en route from R...

Norwegian filmmaker André Øvredal directed this predictable, gruesome, but unscary horror tale, which is inspired by chapter seven of Bram Stoker’s novel...

André Øvredal’s The Last Voyage of the Demeter falls prey to predictability.

Adapting just a few pages of Bram Stoker's novel, The Last Voyage of the Demeter puts an entertaining new spin on the most famous vampire of them all, Dracula.

Esto es lo que puedes esperar de 'The Last Voyage of the Demeter', 'Heart of Stone' y otros lanzamientos

Corey Hawkins, Aisling Franciosi, and David Dastmalchian star in a vampire tale on the high seas.

A single chapter of Bram Stoker’s classic vampire novel becomes two terrifying hours.

A smart, well-made and sometimes downright creepy take on the tale that both horror buffs and regular moviegoers can appreciate in equal measure. 

No one was begging for a minor bit in ‘Dracula’ to become a full-blown feature, but it is the classiest, creepiest late-summer counterprogramming.

Director André Øvredal’s 'The Lasy Voyage of the Demeter' is largely devoid of any palpable atmosphere or tension.

The concept is thin, but this is the type of film you go to see on a lazy afternoon: it’s just fine and a little fun

Corey Hawkins tries hard to keep this rusty sea-based film afloat

Thick atmosphere and a gleeful mean streak make up for a premise with a foregone conclusion.