Dracula vs Frankenstein vs Wolfman

We enter on a dark, cloudy night. What few rays of moonlight there are coat the land in silver light. There’s a figure, Larry Talbot, walking on a lonesome road. Suddenly, he hears something behind him. Heavy, thudding footsteps.
Larry: I say, Who’s there?
out of the shadows steps a figure. A tall, wide, grey skinned figure. Frankenstein’s Monster.
Larry: By God, it’s a monster!
Larry turns and runs down the road as fast as he can, eventually coming across an old castle. Larry bursts through the door, and locks it behind him. He breaths a sigh of relief. Suddenly, a voice speaks up.
Dracula: Good Evening.
Larry notices the finely dressed count standing atop a staircase.
Larry: Sir, you’ve got to help me! There’s a monster out there! We’ve got to call someone!
Dracula: be calm, my guest. We need not call anyone. I guarantee you are safe here. Come, won’t you join me for dinner?
Larry notices the glint of fangs in the count’s mouth
Larry: No. You’re one of them, aren’t you? A monster?
The counts friendly smile fades.
Dracula: I was hoping I could hide that fact from you until you got closer, but now I must feed.
As Dracula steps closer, there’s a horrible CRASH sound, as Frankenstein has broken down the door and steps inside. Larry fearfully backs up to the window, and prepares to climb out, then he notices something. The full moon is poking out of the clouds.
The two monsters watch as Larry twists and deform into the Wolfman. He howls at the moon, then turns back to the two monsters before him. He lunges at Dracula, who puffs into a small bat and dodges the strike. While the Wolfman is staggered, Frankenstein draws back and punches him in the gut.
Frankenstein lifts the Wolfman over his head and throws him through a wall, then turns to see Dracula. Dracula’s begin glowing as his hypnotic powers take hold of the monster.
Dracula takes a hold of Frankenstein with his hypnotic powers
Dracula: You belong to me. You will serve me.
Wolfman begins to get back up, and faces down Dracula. Dracula points at Wolfman
Dracula: Defend me, my slave!
Frankenstein turns and tackles Wolfman to the floor. Wolfman pushes Frankenstein back and grabs the leg of a nearby table, ripping it off, and smacks Frankenstein over the head with it. Frankenstein stumbles back as the Wolfman swipes at him with his claws.
Wolfman’s claws dig deep into Frankenstein’s arm, revealing dry, dead flesh underneath. Frankenstein, not feeling the gash in his arm, grabs Wolfman by the throat and begins choking him out.
after some struggling, Wolfman frees himself from Frankenstein’s grasp by completely removing the monsters left arm. Wolfman begins bounding down the hallway on all fours, trying to escape the situation. On the way, he bumps into a table, knocking over a candle. The candle accidentally sets the rug on fire, which then spreads across the whole house.
Frankenstein suddenly stops, shielding himself from the flames. As he steps back from the fire, Dracula appears behind him
Dracula: what are you doing? Follow him! He can’t be allowed to esca-
Dracula is cut off as Frankenstein, who was broken free of his hypnosis by his fear of fire, grabs the Count’s throat with his one good hand
Frankenstein: No! Fire Bad! You Bad! You Die!
Dracula tries in vain to break free, but then looks off into the hallway, smiles, the poofs into a bat, escaping the monsters grasp. Frankenstein turns around to see the Wolfman charging at him, claws extended.
Wolfman lunges forward, stabbing his claws into Frankenstein’s torso. The monster, not even noticing the strike, grabs the Wolfman by the throat and bashes his head into the wall. Wolfman keeps digging his claws further into Frankenstein’s chest, finding nothing but dry organs and dust.
Frankenstein throws Wolfman onto the ground, and attempts to stomp on the beasts head, but the Wolfman dodges, grabbing a flaming plank of wood. Frankenstein sees the glowing white flames and backs down the hallway in fear.
Eventually reaching the end of the hallway, Frankenstein picks up an end table and hurls it at the Wolfman, causing him to drop the flaming plank. Frankenstein rushes forward and begins pummeling the werewolf into the ground, but with one well placed slap, the Wolfman severs the monster’s remaining arm.
As Frankenstein drops to his knees, the Wolfman grabs him by the throat and violently rips the monsters head off, tossing it into the fire. After a moment, the monsters fearful yells silence forever.
Remembering his other foe, the Wolfman sniffs the air, finding the smell of vampire. He climbs out a nearby window and begins scaling the manor, which is now emanating smoke. Finding the Count standing atop the roof, the Wolfman let’s out a feral growl
Dracula: If you wish to destroy me, I’m right here, all you have to do is take me!
at that, the Wolfman leaps forward, attempting to kill the vampire in front of him. Dracula puffs into a bat again, dodging the attack and reforming behind the werewolf. As the Wolfman turns, he once again meets the gaze of Count Dracula
Dracula: You belong to me. You are my servant. My slave.
The Wolfman feels his will being overtaken by the Count’s hypnosis, and finds himself stepping forward submissively
Dracula: that’s right. You obey my every command, and right now, I command you to let me feed!
The Wolfman tilts his head to the side, exposing his neck. The Count steps forward, and bites in. As the vampire begins drinking in his blood, the Wolfman can feel his life fading.
deep inside, something awakens in the Wolfman, some primal sense of self preservation. An instinct to survive. At the last possible moment, Dracula’s hold on the werewolf is broken. The Wolfman let’s out a pained howl, and desperately digs his claws into the Count’s chest. Dracula stumbles back
Dracula: I-Impossible! I cannot be killed! I am eterna-
at that moment, the Wolfman takes hold of Dracula’s heart, and crushes it in his canine claws. The vampire falls limp, and as rain begins falling onto the burning mansion, the Wolfman let’s out a chilling howl, as we pan out and lightning strikes.