The historic Newtown Theatre and Doylestown’s VAMPA Vampire & Paranormal Museum are teaming up to present 1931’s “Dracula” starring Bela Lugosi.
Prior to the movie, various items from the museum will be on display in the theatre, including 19 th century vampire-killing tools and more. At VAMPA, visitors can view a wide array of art, antiques and artifacts that date back to the 1700s and beyond.
Bela Lugosi stars as Count Dracula in the 1931 original screen version of Bram Stoker's classic tale. The dashing, mysterious Dracula, after hypnotizing a British soldier into his mindless slave, travels to London and takes up residence in an old castle. Soon he begins to wreak havoc, sucking the blood of young women and turning them into vampires. When he sets his sights on Mina, the daughter of a prominent doctor, a vampire-hunter is enlisted to put a stop to the Count’s never-ending bloodlust.
TICKET POLICIES
You can present a hard copy of your tickets or the QR code on your phone.
Members may not purchase tickets for non-members.
All ticket sales are final. Please be aware of what event you are buying tickets for. Refunds or ticket exchanges will not be offered. If you can't attend, you're welcome to give your tickets to someone else.
Can’t find your tickets? First check your junk or spam folder for an email from “Ticketbud Orders.” If you don't see your tickets, try to retrieve them here. After trying both of these things, please contact us if you still don’t have your tickets. Do not contact Ticketbud – we’ll be able to help you much faster.
EVENT DETAILS
Seating for the film is first come, first served. We recommend arriving early if you would like to secure your favorite seats.
Beer, wine and canned cocktails will be available for purchase at the theatre before and during the film.
Free parking is available along North State Street, in the municipal lot between Washington and Centre Avenue, and in the municipal lot next to Newtown Borough Hall (23 North State Street).
We have a wheelchair lift on our front porch and an accessible restroom on the first floor. There are no steps to climb to access the first floor of the auditorium. There are steps to the balcony.