Photo gallery: Gaslight Theatre's 'The Vampire' or 'He Loved in Vein'

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It was a dark and stormy night in Transylvania. Count Dracula traveled to England where the fair Mina was to be his forever.

Walking Through Translyvania

Walking Through Translyvania — Mike Yarema, right and Joe Cooper begin walking their way through Transylvania, which bears a uncanny resemblance to the Gaslight Theatre audience, during the production of "The Vampire" or "He Loved in Vein." A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

Here's Lucy

Here's Lucy — Gaslight Theatre performer David Fanning plays Dracula as he lifts Janée Page who plays Miss Lucy during the production of "The Vampire" or "He Loved in Vein." A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

A Bloody Finger

A Bloody Finger — Joe Cooper, left, who plays Renfield, draws back a bloody finger away from a way too curious David Fanning who plays Dracula. A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

Musical Number

Musical Number — Joe Cooper, middle, raises both his hands as he and fellow Gaslight Theatre performers finish a musical piece early in the show. A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

Entertaining the Audience

Entertaining the Audience — Pianist Linda Ackermann performs with the Gaslight Orchestra as the group plays several tunes to get the audience warmed up before the start of "The Vampire" or "He Loved in Vein." A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

Backstage Preparation

Backstage Preparation — Gaslight Theatre performer Janée Page, foreground, and the rest of the cast of "The Vampire" or "He Loved in Vein," get ready in the dressing room before the start of the play. A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

A Vampire's Reflection

A Vampire's Reflection — Unlike most vampires Gaslight Theatre performer David Fanning, who plays Dracula, is able to see his reflection in the mirror as he applies makeup for his role. A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

Passing the Time

Passing the Time — Mike Yarema, left, watches Joe Cooper concentrate on a crossword puzzle in the dressing room before the performance. Some of the performers keep busy with books, computer work or puzzles to pass the time before they go on stage. A.E. Araiza/Arizona Daily Star

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