Greta Schröder meets a seemingly ordinary man, Max Schreck, at a bus stop every day. Slowly, the two fall in love. However, Max has a mysterious past which may separate them.

The film opens with Max Schreck and Greta Schröder meeting at a bus stop. They reflect on the times they have met before and on how they both have a German background. Greta then leaves when her bus arrives. Greta meets with Max again the next day and they discuss how Max sees Greta as a very special individual. Greta asks Max on a date, to which he agrees. They meet later that night and go for a walk. Max asks about her crucifix necklace and she explains it is a good luck charm. Max insists on her taking it off and she agrees. They go to an Italian restaurant and seat themselves. When a waiter offers Max garlic bread, he turns it down saying "he's not in a garlic bread mood." Greta asks questions about Max, and it is revealed that Max had a family who were all slaughtered for being different then everyone else. He explains that, because of what happened to his family, he is afraid of being himself. Greta assures him that he can be whoever he is and he will still be loved. On the walk...

The two main characters in "Dragostea Adevarata", Greta Schröder and Max Schreck, were named after the lead actors in the 1922 film "Nosferatu" which is the oldest existing Dracula movie. The title of the film itself is in Romanian, the language spoken in Transylvania, and translates to "true love"

Director Michael J. Doyle cast Justin DeWeerd as Max Schreck in "Dragostea Adevarata" without knowing if he could pull off the performance he wanted. He was relieved when Justin did.

On the set of "Dragostea Adevarata" three candles were used in the dinner scene. One candle per angle. This was done so that the candles wouldn't change size from shot to shot.

The first shot filmed of "Dragostea Adevarata" in which Greta and Max enter the restaurant took 10 takes due to the green screen effect needing to be very accurate in order to work.

The waiter in "Dragostea Adevarata" was played by Bronwyn Klein's brother, Nathan Klein.

Though the waiter's dialogue in "Dragostea Adevarata" was scripted, a lot of it was ad-libbed by Nathan Klein, including the restaurant's name "Nosferatu." and his character's name "Edward".

The total amount of raw footage filmed during the production of "Dragostea Adevarata" had a runtime of 2 hrs. 7 mins. and 53 secs and was filmed over 2 afternoons, amounting to 12 hours.

Due to having only one wall of green screen on the set of "Dragostea Adevarata" the multiple camera angles were achieved by simply moving a actors and set pieces, rather then the green screen itself.

The camera used to film "Dragostea Adevarata" was the same camera used for "Brittany Luckhurst and Michael J. Doyle's Halloween" a short fan-film by Michael J. Doyle.