Piglet : Dang it! I liked this CSI! CBS Has Axed CSI: Vegas the move is likely to make room for CBS...
Gnostic_Alchemist : This is what inspired late night with the Devil
Overkill : When is the American society of magical Caucasians coming out?
Researcher : Contains spoilers. Click to show. I kept saying to myself that it couldn't be that but there you have it! 5 of 5 for this ep...
Piglet : It seems that nearly every series Morena Baccarin is in, it is cancelled after one season....
AdChris : You can see more about David Jones and his very interesting "Perpetual Motion" Machines on...
Alien : Jean Shrimpton used to be one of, if not the, highest paid supermodels. She was stunning. ...
Sally : I have too many requests to request
mkmikas : not sure about their communication skills, but love their ethics.. theyre like deconstruct...
I loved, loved, loved the first episode. The amazingly compelling re-imaging and re-telling of Bram Stoker’s terrifying novel was completely mesmerising for me. Sardonic, irreverent, terrifyingly unique and riveting due to mostly Danish actor Clase Bang and his delivery, timing and overwhelming “presence” as Count Dracula. This actor has a presence that cannot be denied. However, the second episode worked (again, anytime Clase Bang was on-screen it was riveting) even though it was more of a “mystery” than a horror, but it worked. The third episode made me wonder a true WTF happened. Again, though, anytime Clase was on-screen as Dracula, the quality went up. He is truly multi-dimensional and underrated. Dolly Wells as Agatha (especially in episode one) has amazing timing and delivery. Talk about a cheeky nun! The third episode seemed to have a pacing and [choice of] actors that fell well below the first two. The ending was a complete disappointment. Episode 3 falls into the melodramatic unevenness of a soap opera. Nevertheless, I would still recommend this series, with the knowledge that it does turn arseways from the magnificent start. 3.5/5