Dracula A.D. 1972
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:50:02
No, not people.
:50:06
A person?
:50:08
That postmortem, it might be significant.
:50:10
Yes?
:50:11
Those mutilations, around the neck?
:50:14
Mostly.
:50:16
- Does that mean something?
- It could.

:50:20
- Could indicate.
- What?

:50:22
That the killer was trying to obliterate
the real cause of death:

:50:26
Vampirism.
:50:32
You're joking.
:50:35
You dismiss the possibility?
:50:39
Don't know.
:50:42
Been a policeman too long.
:50:47
I don't know.
:50:50
My grandfather died fighting a vampire.
:50:53
The most terrible,
the most dangerous vampire of all time.

:50:57
But before that, he collected proof.
Positive proof.

:51:02
No, there is nothing ludicrous about it.
:51:05
He was a scientist.
His evidence was conclusive.

:51:09
There is evil in this world.
There's dark, awful things.

:51:13
Occasionally, we get a glimpse of them...
:51:15
but there are dark corners,
horrors almost impossible to imagine...

:51:20
even in our worst nightmares.
:51:23
There is a Satan.
:51:25
Of course.
:51:27
Otherwise we wouldn't need
a police force, would we?

:51:29
Exactly.
:51:32
Professor, I don't know what I expected
to hear when I came here today.

:51:37
But not this?
:51:39
No.
:51:41
You think I'm a crackpot.
:51:43
No, I don't.
:51:45
So what was the other reason
you came here for?

:51:47
I beg your pardon?
:51:49
You wanted information from me.
You've got that.

:51:52
Earlier, you said it was only one
of the reasons why you came to see me.

:51:55
I want to see your granddaughter.
:51:58
I beg your pardon?
:51:59
Your granddaughter. Jessica Van Helsing.

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