Both the novel and the film make an explicit connection with the historical Vlad the Impaler, the Prince and three-time Voivode of Wallachia.

Azmi, a lawyer, travels to Romania to close a real estate transaction with Count Dracula.

Dracula tells Azmi about Transylvanian history- including his "ancestor" Vlad The Impaler.

They sing beautiful song.”[1] A hunchbacked servant suddenly appears and gives Azmi a key to the library and warns him not to sleep there.

In the library, the Count tells Azmi to write three letters home, in which he is to say that he has already left Transylvania.

Azmi explores the castle and falls asleep in one of the rooms, and a vampire woman attacks him.

Next night, looking out a window, Azmi sees Dracula climb head-first down the outer wall.

Güzin and Sadan go to the seashore, and while taking a walk, they meet four men carrying a coffin-like box, which they say is full of dirt from Romania.

Güzin follows her to the seashore and sees her near the foot of a seaside staircase, being preyed upon by Dracula, who disappears.

Her illness baffles Dr. Akif, and Dr. Nuri is called to examine Sadan, noticing that she has two tiny wounds on her throat.

Dr. Nuri recommends blood transfusions for Sadan, and also places garlic in her room and prepares a wreath of it for her to wear in her sleep.

Sadan is on her deathbed, the marks from her neck have vanished and her teeth appear longer and sharper.

Dr. Nuri, Azmi, Güzin, Dr. Akif, and Turan agree to join forces against the Count.

Dr. Nuri tells the others of his suspicions about Dracula, and about his limitations: he retreats from garlic, and he can be killed by a stake through the heart or by decapitation.

Dr. Nuri, Azmi, Turan and Dr. Akif infiltrate Dracula's house and find the boxes.

Güzin, a showgirl, is performing that night and has to return to the musical hall to fetch her garlic wreath she left there and is detained by Dracula, who waited for her.