Only one major Dracula film has closely followed Stoker’s original text.

Evidence

More than two hundred Dracula and vampire films have been made, but few closely followed Bram Stoker’s text. In 1992, Francis Ford Coppola produced Bram Stoker’s Dracula, a film that exhibits a strong allegiance to the text, emphasizing Stoker’s use of medieval imagery, his Gothic aesthetic, and highlighting the more sexually charged elements of the story. Stoker’s original text is littered with medieval images, many of which are fiercely Catholic. Literary critics have understood these images as part of an anti-Catholic narrative situated in Stoker’s identity as an Irish Protestant: Medievalism also meant Catholic imagery, and the tale of terror is replete with monks and nuns, prayers and curses, chapels and tombs, and the perverted spirituality of the Inquisition. — Sophia Rose Arjana, Muslims in the Western Imagination, 655