University of Virginia provides funding as a member of The Conversation US. The Lord of Vampires. The King of the Undead. The Ultimate Lover. All refer to the immortal Count Dracula, who originally ...

The 'Wicked' star, back on the London stage for the first time in 10 years, follows in Sarah Snook's footsteps as the sole performer playing multiple roles amid much dazzling theatrical innovation. By ...

Performances in N.Y.C. With “The Lost Boys” on Broadway and Cynthia Erivo in “Dracula” in London, our horror expert looks at how bloodsuckers sank their teeth into pop culture. Credit... Supported by ...

Cynthia Erivo is the beating heart of Dracula. Whatever your opinion of the rest of the production, it’s impossible to fault her consummate commitment as she swoops and soars between 23 characters on ...

From defying gravity to defying mortality – Cynthia Erivo gives an extraordinary, shape shifting performance in this one-woman multimedia adaptation of Bram Stoker’s vampire tale, from Australian ...

The Lord of Vampires. The King of the Undead. The Ultimate Lover. All refer to the immortal Count Dracula, who originally appeared in Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel. Yet the character’s fame has sprung more ...

In theory, Kip Williams’ Dracula is the perfect homecoming vehicle for Cynthia Erivo. Having spent her twenties making a name for herself on the London stage, she hasn’t trodden our boards since a ...

Florence Pugh has been keeping a low profile as of late, filming very secretive movies like Dune: Part Three and Avengers: Doomsday, but when she steps out, she knows how to make a statement. On Feb.

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After years defying gravity, Wicked star Cynthia Erivo has traded the shimmering world of Oz for something darker and far more demanding. On the stage at London's Noël Coward Theatre, Erivo stands ...

The similarities between now and events preceding the shah’s exile are striking. The radical clerics benefited then, but who would prevail this time? A critical moment looms for Iran, and so for the ...

Count Dracula wasn't only a fictional character created by Bram Stoker. He was a real-life man named Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia, or Vlad the Impaler. And history shows he was just as dangerous.