Here we have another Dracula adaptation - even though I think the Francis Ford Coppola version will never be topped, the old vampire just refuses to die. The inclusion of 3-D in the title suggests that this got a theatrical release, but it looks as if it were made for tv. The music is terrible: it's the kind of theremin-driven cliche that was only unique in 1950s sci-fi. The CGI would have been believable if this were the '90s, but this came out in 2013.

The acting was mediocre, for the most part - and that's me being nice.
The real highlight here was the eponymous Count himself: Thomas Kretschmann actually does a great job, he's not trying to be Lugosi, he puts his own spin on the world's most infamous vampire, and earns his rank among the top four, including Lee, and Oldman.
Asia is... well, Asia. I always love seeing her naked, but it is a little creepy since her father directed this.
Marta Gastini is great as Mina. Ultimately, what will stick with me here is Tania (Miriam Giovanelli), wow; I enjoyed seeing her... all of her. If there were a cut of this movie that was only the scenes with her, I'd give this a 9 out of 10. Boobs.

Argento's _Dracula 3-D_ brings nothing new to the table - there is a scene where the Count takes out a room full of people, and that was nice. If you absolutely need to see every vampire movie, I'd recommend this over _Twilight_. It's not terrible, just poorly produced.