Bazsites.com Dracula Vs. Frankenstein

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Rotten Tomatoes: Dracula Vs. Frankenstein - Links to movie reviews, synopsis, cast and crew information, and forum.
IMDb: Dracula Vs. Frankenstein (1971) - Plot summary, cast and crew information, and user comments.
The Al Adamson Horror Films Celebration Site - Site devoted to the horror movies of the director including images, sounds, and information on his films including Dracula vs. Frankenstein and Blood of Dracula's Castle.
Hammer Web - Official site for the producers of Dracula, Frankenstein and other film classics. News, interviews and searchable film database.
Universal Monsters - A tribute to Universal Studios' classic monsters including Dracula and Frankenstein. Features an art gallery and screening room.
Klassentreffen der Filmmonster: Van Helsing - Simon Spiegel vergleicht den Horror in seiner Filmkritik mit Klassikern wie Dracula, Frankenstein und Wolf.

Frankenstein-Dracula Variation - The Frankenstein-Dracula Variation is a chess opening. Usually considered a branch of the Vienna Game, it can also be reached from the Bishop's Opening.
Dracula vs. Frankenstein - Dracula vs. Frankenstein is a 1971 horror film directed by Al Adamson.
House of Frankenstein 1997 - House of Frankenstein 1997 (also called simply House of Frankenstein in some advertisements) is a television mini-series that revives Universal's classic threesome, Dracula, Frankenstein's monster and the Wolf Man. This reinterpretation is set in late 1990s Los Angeles, with the action revolving around a nightclub named House of Frankenstein that is full of vampires.
House of Frankenstein (1944 film) - House of Frankenstein was an American horror film produced in 1944 by Universal Studios as a sequel to Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man the previous year, and, in general terms, Dracula (1931). This "monster rally" approach would continue in the following film, House of Dracula, as well as the 1948 comedy Abbott
Countess Dracula - Countess Dracula is a 1971 Hammer horror film based on the legends surrounding the "Blood Countess" Elizabeth Báthory. It is in many ways atypical of Hammer's canon, but can be considered related to that studio's Karnstein Trilogy attempting to broaden Hammer's output from Dracula and Frankenstein sequels.