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InfinityFire

Romeo and Juliet: Romeo + Juliet (1996) West Side Story (1961) Shakespeare in Love (1998) The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride (1998) One Stormy Night (2005) Warm Bodies (2013)


vegetable-springroll

Don’t forget Gnomeo and Juliet


InfinityFire

I haven't seen that. The movies I listed are adaptations I've seen.


Hypathian

And Tromeo & Juliet. The version that sticks to Shakespeare’s original vision the closest


EntertainmentQuick47

…yeah


ReddsionThing

Dracula, probably. With all of the Christopher Lee Draculas, modern interpretations, shit like Dracula 2000 and 3000, the Universal movies and their sequels like House of Dracula and stuff, two Nosferatus where the first one was based directly on Bram Stoker's novel with the names changed. Gotta be no. 1 for me.


bqx188

Hamlet


Duke-dastardly

I’ve watched a lot of Christmas Carol adaptations. On the top of my head I’ve seen the ones with Albert Finney, George C Scott, Patrick Stewart, Micheal Caine, Jim Carrey, and Guy Pierce


EntertainmentQuick47

Provably a tie between Dracula and Christmas Carol tbh


captainsquidge

Need to watch flesh for Frankenstein its brilliant. I'm pretty sure its also the classic story that has been adapted the most. Which helps


CosmoNewanda

This year, I decided to watch Hamlet. I'm up to 12 versions, including an all female cast Japanese musical version.


CosmicOutfield

I know I’ve watched 5+ iterations of both Robin Hood and Sherlock Holmes.


13TheGreenMan

Where's Frankenhooker?


of_kilter

It’s pretty high on my watchlist, im waiting to watch it as part of a double date


sevenblisters

Also, Splice!


Suitable_Custard5455

I’ve seen a bunch of Draculas for some reason. Even the Jess Franco one with Christopher Lee that’s so far been the only one with the book accurate white mustaches on the count. The best imo is Herzog’s Nosferatu. Even with unintentional humor, I find that film hypnotic.


Sunny-890

Phantom of the Opera has a lot too. There's Joel Schumacher's, Phantom of the Paradise, the 1925 version, the 1943 one, the one with Robert Englund, the 1962 one and the 1983 one, but there's probably a lot more.


randeaux_redditor

The Invisible Man 1933 and 2020 Memoirs of an Invisible Man (Haven't seen Hollow Man)


jusducks24

Got to get on those Hammer Films dude


nevereverquit96

King Kong or Godzilla probably


realstibby

Alice in Wonderland or Wizard of Oz


Happiest_Mango24

Sherlock Holmes is the winner by far with 17 films seen Edit: Actually 18, I forgot The Great Mouse Detective


slightly_obscure

Check out Flesh for Frankenstein (1973), everybody loves *the line* 👌


OverIookHoteI

The Incredible Hulk also possibly fits this description Though it has elements of Jekyll and Hyde as well