Dracula Untold 4K UHD + Blu-ray + Digital
Original price was: $22.00.$14.99Current price is: $14.99.
In 15th-century Transylvania, Vlad III (Luke Evans), prince of Wallachia, is known as a just ruler. With his beloved wife, Mirena (Sarah Gadon), Vlad has brokered a prolonged period of peace and ensured that his people are protected, especially from the Ottoman Empire. However, when Sultan Mehmed II (Dominic Cooper) demands 1,000 of the country’s boys, including Vlad’s son, for his army, Vlad makes a deal with a monster that will enable him to defeat the Turks — but cost him his humanity. Dracula Untold 4K UHD + Blu-ray + Digital
Witness the origin story of one of legend’s most captivating figures in the action-adventure, Dracula Untold. The year is 1462 and Transylvania has enjoyed a prolonged period of peace under the just and fair rule of the battle-weary Vlad III, the prince of Wallachia (Luke Evans, Fast & Furious 6, The Hobbit series). But when Sultan Mehmed II (Dominic Cooper, Captain America: The First Avenger) demands 1,000 of Wallachia’s boys—including Vlad’s own son—become child soldiers in his army, Vlad must enter into a Faustian bargain to save his family and his people. He gains the strength of 100 men, the speed of a falling star, and the power to crush his enemies. In exchange, he’s inflicted with an insatiable thirst for human blood that could force him into a life of darkness and destroy all that he holds dear. Dracula Untold 4K UHD + Blu-ray + Digital
Bonus Content:
- Includes a digital copy of Dracula Untold (Subject to expiration. Go to NBCUCodes.com for details.)
- Features High Dynamic Range (HDR10) for Brighter, Deeper, More Lifelike Color
- Feature Commentary with Director Gary Shore and Production Designer François Audouy
- Luke Evans: Creating a Legend
- Alternate Opening with Optional Commentary by Director Gary Shore and Production Designer François Audouy
- Deleted Scenes with Optional Commentary by Director Gary Shore and Production Designer François Audouy
- Day in the Life – Luke Evans
- Dracula Retold
- Slaying 1000
- The Land of Dracula
Additional information
| Aspect Ratio : | 2.40:1 |
|---|---|
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : | No |
| MPAA rating : | PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned) |
| Product Dimensions : | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 ounces |
| Director : | Gary Shore |
| Media Format : | 4K |
| Run time : | 1 hour and 33 minutes |
| Release date : | September 12, 2017 |
| Actors : | Charles Dance, Dominic Cooper, Luke Evans, Sarah Gadon |
| Subtitles: : | French, Spanish |
| Producers : | Michael De Luca |
| Language : | English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), English (DTS:X Master Audio), Spanish (DTS 5.1) |
| Studio : | Universal Pictures Home Entertainment |
| ASIN : | B073CXHSWZ |
| Number of discs : | 2 |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #884 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs |
| Customer Reviews: | (25,751) |
10 reviews for Dracula Untold 4K UHD + Blu-ray + Digital
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MDLION –
An excellent action/fantasy that combines history with legend.
An excellent action/fantasy that combines history with legend. Vlad III, prince of Wallachia (Luke Evans), who eventually becomes “Dracula, son of the Devil”, is based upon Vlad the Impaler, a 15th century leader of Romania capable of incredible cruelty, who would impale his victims.As Vlad III rules in peace at the beginning of the movie, Sultan Mehmed II (Dominic Cooper) asks Vlad for a thousand of his boys, eventually including even his son Ingeras (Art Parkinson), to serve the Ottoman Empire, instead of just the usual tribute. Vlad goes to Broke Tooth Mountain to seek the strength of the Master Vampire (Charles Dance) in order to resist the Turks. As the suspicious Vampire has his hand on Vlad’s throat, Vlad says, “Sometimes the world no longer needs a hero. Sometimes what it needs … is a monster.” This makes me think of something I once heard a priest say on a television show: “At a time when the world had stopped believing in the Devil, Hitler came into the world and showed it the face of the Devil.” – Father George William RutlerBack to the movie, where if Vlad drinks some of the Vampire’s blood, he will gain the Vampire’s strengths to take on the Turks. But if he subsequently drinks someone’s blood before the third day, he will become a Vampire. If he doesn’t, he will resurrect, so to speak, to his former self. Vlad drinks, making a pact, a deal with the son of the Devil, so to speak. With the Vampire’s strength, Vlad has the ability to take on “a thousand” man army by himself. (Someone younger needs to be able to do that, Sly, Arnold, Bruce, and Liam are getting up there.) 3 and 1000 are important numbers in the Bible. Christ rose on the third day and His servants will reign with Him for a thousand years (Revelation 20:4; 7:4-8).As the soldiers of the Ottoman Empire are coming for Vlad, a group of his subjects are on their knees in prayer to which Vlad responds: “The Turks are coming. Prayers will not defend these walls. Get these men off their knees.” Why not have the women, children, and men who can’t fight continue their prayers while Vlad and his soldiers prepare to fight (and they should be praying too)? The Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary on the Catholic Church calendar commemorates how the Christians turned back the Muslims at Lepanto to save Europe while the Pope prayed the Rosary.But Vlad subsequently makes his own prayer in a church: “Lord, if you’ve not yet forsaken me, grant me your strength that I may resist the darkness. Allow me to endure this test one more day. … I beg you. … Please.”This made me think of some Scriptures: “Then he told them a parable about the need for them to pray always without losing heart … ‘Watch and pray that you may not undergo the test. The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. … Sufficient for a day is its own evil. … My grace is sufficient for you, for power is made perfect in weakness.'” – Luke 18:1; Matthew 26:41; 6:34; 2 Cor 12:9The acting in “Dracula Untold” was excellent. Luke Evans definitely has a strong presence. The movie is definitely a strong PG-13, meaning the bloodletting, war scenes, and a bit of sensuality are inappropriate for pre-teens and the squeamish. I’ll end with a quote I recently came across that seems to fit here:”The difference between the City of God and the City of Man is like the difference between Jesus Christ and Dracula. Jesus Christ shed his blood so that you can have eternal life. Dracula sheds your blood so that he can have eternal life.” – E. Michael Jones(“The Culture Wars come to India”, Culture Wars magazine, March 2015, P.27)
5 people found this helpful
Allissa –
I really enjoyed this film and wish they would have continued this monsterverse in films
I really enjoyed this film and wish they would have continued this monsterverse in films. I know it was not well received but I found it very entertaining. Good special effects great cast! It looks and sounds excellent on 4k.
Matthew M. –
Great Quality
Great movie and quality of disk
Caitlin –
Very fun, interesting and well crafted film
I had many doubt the legitimacy of another vampire movie when I recommended this one, but I have had none walk away disappointed. The story of Vlad the impaler is one that many do not know Dracula was derived from. He was notorious for impaling the soldiers in his enemies’ armies and was even noted for having once forced a defeated enemy to eat his family after seeing them cooked alive. With Vlad’s history set aside, this story is extremely well told and incorporates the idea a vampires into this history lesson without causing too much disbelief. The animation is superb and the acting done by Charles Dance and Luke Evans convinced me of the plausibility of a man so desperate that he would “sell his soul to the devil”. I have seen some negative reviews, but it seems to be by those hoping this movie would be something different. This isn’t Underworld and it certainly isn’t a historically accurate piece of film, but taking this well crafted story for what is it, Dracula Untold delivers. It is fun to watch on a date or with the family and brings up some interesting concepts surrounding the legends of Vladmimir, the impaler.
Steven –
Glad to add to my dvd library
Good flick
Rhymoceros –
Should have watched it in the theater
I normally don’t do film reviews, but I wanted to for this one because, when I saw the previews a while back, it didn’t appeal to me at all. I’ve seen too many bad vampire movies. I have to say with this one however, the casting was on point, the story felt unique and original, the scenery was just awesome, the special effects weren’t overdone, and it leaves you hoping for a solid follow up film. There probably won’t be, but this one satisfies, I just finished it and will be ready to watch it again soon. Not that it’s similar too, but others movies I’d rank it with for personal taste and to see again are Star Trek: Into Darkness, Live, Die, Repeat, John Carter and 300 to name a few; if you like those, than you will most likely enjoy this.There were little things I would change, some were addressed in the bonus features but didn’t come out as emotional in the film like the rivalry between Vlad and the Sultan, a glimpse into their relationships as kids would have been great; there were many night scenes which sounded awesome, gave the film a punch, but were dark and a little hard to see all of the great stunts; I was hoping to see him in wolf form, would have been the best; and the wings on the cover look friggin’ cool but don’t appear in the film; the creature in the cave’s story could have been expanded on too, with him fighting alongside him or tempting him more, but overall, I would still stick to the 5 stars. Great flic. Watch it.
One person found this helpful
Simon Lee –
Don’t be fooled by poor trailers
This movie looked lackluster from the previews, but the positive reviews persuaded me into a rental. Where I thought I might be getting a dull, boring Hollywood movie like so many others, something to be watched and forgotten (Underworld sequels for example), I actually found myself engaged with the narrative of this film. It was quite a bit of fun, well acted, and well paced. I didn’t find myself bored which I assumed I would.Dracula is portrayed as a sympathetic hero, a man made into a monster to save his family and kingdom from the overwhelming forces of the Turkish invaders, and at the time I viewed this movie I thought this might be a bit too Hollywood, but having since read some books on Vlad the Impaler (he was a real monster no doubt) there is a revered awe about his legend held by the people of the region. He is remembered in legends as a tragic hero, and this film captures that well. In fact, the filmmakers did their homework and made some nods to historical accounts. Though let’s be honest, this is not an historically accurate film, and the filmmakers don’t really try to pretend it is. If the choice is between historical fact and heroic character building, well let me assure you they always choose the latter.Visually the film is interesting, Dracula’s character arc is easy to get invested with, and his family does not feel annoying like I feared they would. I’d say check it out if you were hesitant and you love Dracula mythos, you’ll probably be pleasantly surprised. This is no incoherent mess of Hugh Jackman Van Helsing slinging machine gun powered silver arrows at vampire harpies, nor is it a snoozing bore-fest of King Arthur with Clive Owen which in all its “true story”-ness became so unlike the classic tale it was not worth the price of admission, and so creatively bankrupt it was not worth watching.Though at some points you may wonder how becoming a vampire equals controlling such unequaled power. It had a tinge of video game quality towards the end. I was reminded of Lords of Shadow. Which I won’t complain about.
8 people found this helpful
H. Killough-Walden –
The best Dracula movie I’ve seen, and I’ve seen them all
This movie was so well done, it’s a little bit ridiculous. Is it a historically accurate retelling of the life and times of the son of Dracul? No. But then again, it comes a lot closer than any other Dracula movie I’ve seen. At least it comes closer than any other *highly entertaining* Dracula movie I’ve seen. More importantly, it was a blast to watch. The cast are excellent actors, the story is fast-paced and beautifully filmed, the gore is minimal, some of the dialogue is even genuinely funny, and now I am once more in love with an iconic vampire. I swear, my entire life I have just hopped from one vampire love to another, beginning with the Count von Count of Sesame Street when I was two, transitioning into Saint Germain from Chelsea Quinn Yarborough’s series in grade school, then David from The Lost Boys when I was a preteen (and admittedly still a little now), next pretty much all of my own written vampire heroes through the years of my career as an author, and finishing up nicely (for the time being) with Luke Evans and his beautiful, scary, bad ass self. I love this movie. I really do.
5 people found this helpful
madscientistandartist –
Dracula Untold is dark fantasy at it’s throat-ripping best!
This movie is a grand example of how one should not trust the reviews and half-assed critiques one will find regarding movies that are all too often pushed aside for common sensationalist pap. Take a chance, and trust in your own instincts regarding films, and you will find that many will suit you just fine, and may in fact, prove to be far better than you ever would have thought. This, my friends, is one of the good ones.For the fans of the classic legends of vampires, this movie shows that it is possible to bring a new spin to a venerable creature of the night. Even the fans of the “fluffier” style of vampire might enjoy the romantic side of the titular character. But, unlike modern vamps, who are written to avoid the difficulties of daylight, or blood, or silver, Vlad Tepes/Dracul brings us back to those roots and demonstrates how an old school vampire manages ‘like a “sir”‘.”Vlad Tepes (Luke Evans) is the Prince of Wallachia /Transylvania. Vlad and his men find a helmet that means an Ottoman scouting party is clearing the way for an invasion force. At Broken Tooth Mountain, Tepes finds a cave littered in bone fragments. Inside the dark depths they are savaged by a fiendishly strong man-like creature, whose speed, sharp teeth and keen red eyes, spell the death of all of Tepes’ men, but not without cost. The wounded creature attempts to make Tepes his victim, but halts when sunlight causes his blood to burn and turn to ash on the wind. Vlad returns to his keep, and a monk informs him that a vampire, once a man who bargained with the devil for power, is accursed, and must remain in his rocky prison until he can pass his curse to another through a pact sealed with the vampire’s own blood.Time passes, and Tepes is with his wife and son when a Turkish entourage arrive and see audience. Tepes offers them the customary tributes of silver coins, but the Sultan, named Mehmed, states that a contingent of Turkish men are missing, with the clear indication that Tepes was behind their disappearance. He then demands an additional tribute of 1,000 boys to be trained as soldiers. Tepes refuses the demand, but he knows his army is insufficient to repel the Turks if they should attack, so he asks Mehmed, who has known him since childhood, to show leniency and leave the children be. Mehmed is not swayed by his request and Tepes then offers himself in their stead. The Sultan then demands that Tepes’ own son must come also. The boy tells his father that he is ready to join the Sultan’s army, but Tepes kills the Sultan’s men knowing that his actions will lead to war.Driven to desperation, Tepes revisits the cave seeking help from the vampire who tells him of the steep price of such a bargain. He holds forth a skull bowl containing a large amount of blackish vampire blood, and informs him that if he is able to resist human blood for three days, the deal will be nullified and he will retain his humanity. But, should he fail, he will inherit the blood curse of vampirism for all eternity and he will be required to render aid to the vampire when he finds his maker and seeks revenge upon him. Knowing that he has no choice if he is to save his people and his family, Tepes agrees and drinks the creature’s blood completely. Immediately, he is wracked with pain, and through gritted teeth he asks:”What happens now?”The vampire turns away as he says:”Now, you die.”Drawing from history surrounding the actual Prince of Wallachia, the movie incorporates a heroic view of the main character, just as residents of that area hold now. In this way, the story is a clever blend of romanticism, heroic sacrifice, infamous legend and historic events that is altogether entertaining and enjoyable. It’s dark, and moody and the characters are well played. For those with teens and preteens, it’s not all that bloody or gore-ridden, depending more on facial reactions and dizzying action to depict violence. There is one sexual situation that is quite tame, and the movie doesn’t rely on foul language or crudity to carry the story. From beginning to end, it was a good vampire romp with great actors, great costumes, and dizzying quantities of bats. How cool is that!?If you are weary of vampires with the Star Trek: Next Gen. sinus-problem makeup to make them look “scary”, or vampires that have had all the gritty, bitey fun stripped away, including the fangs, then join me in some classical throat-sucking warfare that you’ll really enjoy. The end of the film implies a sequel, which I do hope eventually gets made, and I for one, want more! A lot more! I’ve honestly had all the wimpy sparkly vamps I can handle for one lifetime.
142 people found this helpful
James Edwards –
Dvd
Quick delivery and a great movie.