Episode 3: Experimental Purposes

Warning: The following episode contains discussions and depictions of violence, body horror, suicide, imprisonment, torture, improper medical treatment, psychological abuse, chronic physical and mental illness, premature burial, and death. It also features menacing situations, disturbing content, and jump scares. Listener discretion is advised. Episode 3 of 4. September 1893. Now trapped inside Carfax Asylum and at the mercy of Count Dracula, Mina Harker faces danger like never before. But she is taken aback when - rather than kill her - the count offers her an opportunity to save herself... if she can beat him at his own game. Will Mina be able to withstand the horrors of Dracula's asylum? Or will the vampire succeed in his quest to corrupt her and make her the same as he is? Dracula: The Danse Macabre was created by Gabriel Urbina. Tonight’s episode was written by Gabriel Urbina and directed by Sarah Shachat. Based on the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker. It stars Evangeline Young as Mina Harker and Peter Coleman as Jonathan Harker. It features original music by Alan Rodi and sound design by Jeffrey Nils Gardner. Tonight’s episode also features Gnossiene No. 1 by Erik Satie. This interpretation of the piece comes to us courtesy of Pixabay. Script editing by Sarah Shachat. It was recorded by Robby Schwartz at Soho Recording. This has been a Long Story Short Production. * * * Show Website Episode Recording Script Episode Transcript Patreon Twitter Tumblr Instagram Bluesky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Om Podcasten

Centuries-old vampire Count Dracula leaves his home of Transylvania and comes to the new world, intent on reigning death and destruction upon it. Can Mina Harker and her husband Jonathan find a way to stop him before it’s too late? Bram Stoker’s classic is reimagined as a four-part audio fiction podcast, its timeless story presented as a dialogue between two of the novel’s iconic characters. A 4-part fiction podcasting event from the mind of Gabriel Urbina, the creator of Wolf 359.