Count Tsakona and His Draculettes

In Count Tsakona and His Draculettes, Kostas Tsakonas plays a wimpy thief who discovers he is a long-lost relative of Dracula. As he is chosen to rule Greece, he faces the challenges of adapting to his new vampiric life while dealing with a clumsy exorcist and the villagers who want him out.

This film is notable for its mix of horror and comedy, reflecting the style of shot-on-video (SOV) films from the late 1980s. The political satire, while dated, adds an interesting layer to the narrative, making it a quirky representation of the era's cultural context.

Collectors interested in horror comedies or those exploring the SOV genre will find this film to be a unique addition to their collection. Its eccentric premise and blend of humor and horror make it a noteworthy piece from the late 20th century.