Even aristocratic members of the bloodsucking undead need a little help once in awhile. Sandor (Irving Pichel) is the loyal, ubiquitous servant of the Countess Marya Zaleska (Gloria Holden; aka Dracula's Daughter).
In addition to taking care of all the mundane household tasks, Sandor helps keep his mistress grounded and on task. The countess wants to deny who she really is, and has a pie-in-the-sky idea of throwing off the curse of the undead and living as a normal, vibrant woman.
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"Sandor, look at me, what do you see in my eyes?" "Death." |
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
MANSERVANT
Name: Sandor Date: 1936
Supervisor: Countess Marya Zaleska
Category | Unsatisfactory | Satisfactory | Excellent | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|
Work Productivity | X | Sandor does all of the general housework, procures guests when I need company, takes clothes to the drycleaners to have bloodstains removed, and fluffs my coffin pillow before bedtime. | ||
Work Quality | X | Lately we've been moving around a lot, from Transylvania to London and back again. The travel plans always go off without a hitch and he has never misplaced a coffin or anything else essential. | ||
Communication/ Work Relationships |
X | I value Sandor's advice, but I wish he would be a little more upbeat. I hope to one day live as a normal human being. Where I hear the fluttering of birds' wings in the trees, he hears bats. It gets old after awhile. | ||
Initiative | X | I never have to tell the employee where to find |
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Dependability | X | I have become very fond of my psychiatrist, Dr. Jeffrey Garth. Sandor seems to be jealous; he is much moodier and even impertinent at times. He keeps reminding me that I promised him eternal life. I worry that he will do something rash. |
Summary: I rely greatly on Sandor, but he needs to control his jealousy and not be such a buzzkill.
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