Renfield costume designer Lisa Lovaas claimed that Count Dracula's clothing was influenced by David Bowie.
According to Variety, the designer took inspiration from pop superstar Prince to give "rockstar flair" to Dracula's final style.
"I adored the monochrome style of his iconic red suit from the late 1980s." I think Nic looked great in this strong and powerful style. It was just a big theatrical flourish at the conclusion."
Lisa also looked at numerous Dracula classic versions for ideas on how to have the Nicolas dress of a "current but timeless wardrobe" ready.
"The character has evolved over time, and there is a consistency to the appearance that has been established." "It was critical for me to maintain that continuity and, hopefully, to build on it while respecting its history," she continued.
In other news, Robert Kirkman expressed relief that Renfield was written as a solo film rather than a cinematic universe plot.
Kirkman told GameSpot that there will be no post-credit scenes or hanging narrative strands for any spinoff or TV programme.
"[The] cinematic universe has] kind of [been] done to death now, where [at] the end of the movie, they kind of give you a preview of the movie you wish you would have been watching the whole time," he continued.