Charles Prince Seigneur (27 April 187218 July 1933) was a French-born film actor and comedian, best known for his screen persona ""Rigadin"" in numerous short slapstick comedies.
 He was also known as "Moritz" in Germany, "Whiffles" in England and the US, and "Tartufini" in Italy.
 He was the second biggest film star in the world in the years leading up to World War I, just behind his rival Max Linder.
 Prince's "Rigadin" character was similar to Linder's "Max" in that they were both upper-class dandys that were constantly getting into trouble with authority figures and love interests.
 Prince began his acting career on the stage and was hired by Pathé Frères in 1908.
 He made over 200 films as "Rigadin" from 1909 until 1920.
 By 1920 his popularity had faded and he played supporting roles in a handful of films in the 1920s and 1930s.
New Zealand cinema can refer to films made by New Zealand-based production companies in New Zealand.
 However, it may also refer to films made "about" New Zealand by filmmakers from other countries.
 Due to the comparatively small size of its film industry, New Zealand produces many films that are co-financed by overseas companies.
Jay Eaton (March 17, 1899 – February 5, 1970) was an American character actor whose career spanned both the silent and sound film eras.
 Born on March 17, 1899 in Union, New Jersey, Eaton entered the film industry with a featured role in the 1920 silent film, "Her First Elopement".
 Over the next 32 years, according to some sources, he would appear in almost 200 films, usually in smaller uncredited roles, or as a background extra.
The character of Count Dracula from the 1897 novel "Dracula" by Bram Stoker, has remained popular over the years, and many films have used the Count as a villain, while others have named him in their titles, such as "Dracula's Daughter", "The Brides of Dracula", and "Zoltan, Hound of Dracula".
 "Dracula" has enjoyed enormous popularity since its publication and has spawned an extraordinary vampire subculture in the second half of the 20th century.
 More than 200 films have been made that feature Count Dracula, a number second only to Sherlock Holmes.
 At the center of this subculture is the legend of Transylvania, which has become almost synonymous with vampires.
Keiju Kobayashi (小林桂樹 , Kobayashi Keiju , 23 November 1923 – 16 September 2010) was a Japanese actor.
 Born in Gunma Prefecture, he began acting at the Nikkatsu studio after dropping out of Nihon University and made his film debut in 1942.
 In a career that spanned 65 years, he appeared in over 250 films, most famously in the "Company President" (Shachō) comedy films made at Toho, where he worked alongside Hisaya Morishige, Daisuke Katō, Norihei Miki, and others.
 There he helped define the popular image of the postwar salaryman.
 He also won many awards for his acting, including best actor awards at the Mainichi Film Awards for "The Naked General" in 1958 (where he played Kiyoshi Yamashita), for "Kuroi gashū" in 1960, and for "The Elegant Life of Mr Everyman" in 1963.
 Kobayashi appeared in films made by such notable directors as Akira Kurosawa, Yasujirō Ozu, Mikio Naruse, and Kihachi Okamoto.
 He continued to give powerful performances after largely moving to television in the late 1960s.
A list of films made in the Caribbean islands by island of origin (for films made in Cuba, see List of Cuban films):
Count Dracula is the title character of Bram Stoker's 1897 gothic horror novel "Dracula".
 He is considered to be both the prototypical and the archetypal vampire in subsequent works of fiction.
 He is also depicted in the novel to be the origin of werewolf legends.
 Some aspects of the character are believed to have been inspired by the 15th-century Wallachian Prince Vlad III the Impaler, who was also known as Dracula.
 Other character aspects have been added or altered in subsequent popular fictional works.
 The character has subsequently appeared frequently in popular culture, from films to animated media to breakfast cereals.
This is a list of films made by the British production company Ealing Studios and its predecessor Associated Talking Pictures.
 Prior to 1932 and after 1956, the company's films were made at studios other than Ealing.
 This list does not include films made at Ealing Studios by other companies.
An Over-Incubated Baby (AKA: "The Wonderful Baby Incubator") is a 1901 British short silent comedy film, directed by Walter R. Booth, featuring a woman who gets an unpleasant surprise after placing her baby in Professor Bakem's baby incubator for 12 months growth in one hour.
 The film is, "one of the most original of the trick films made by W.R. Booth and R.W. Paul in 1901," and according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "one of the less elaborate films made by Booth and Paul that year," "though the concept itself is so imaginative that it arguably didn't need any more than basic jump-cut transformations."
Werewolf: The Last Warrior, known in Japan as "Super Werewolf Chronicle Warwolf" (超人狼戦記WARWOLF（ウォーウルフ） , Chō Jinrō Senki Wōurufu ) , is an Nintendo Entertainment System platform game about a werewolf that made its debut in 1990 in North America.
 It starred a werewolf character named ""Warwolf"".

Question: What character has had 200 films made about him and according to the novel has werewolf origins?
Answer: Count Dracula