Juliet Landau, who starred as Drusilla in the “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” TV series, will be co-directing a documentary about vampires thanks to funding from backers on crowdfunding website, Indiegogo.
Category: Movies
Vamped Exclusive: Live Q & A with Juliet Landau
On Nov. 19, 2015, Vamped scored one of its biggest exclusives yet: a live Q & A session with Juliet Landau, star of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” and co-director of upcoming vampire documentary, “A Place Among the Undead”!
Interview with Juliet Landau, Director of “A Place Among the Undead”
Best-known for playing Drusilla in “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” Juliet Landau has gotten behind the camera to direct a two-part vampire documentary. She discusses the films in this exclusive interview with Erin Chapman.
A Virgin’s View on “Horror of Dracula”
Terence Fisher’s “Horror of Dracula” (1958) is meant to be one of the best vampire movies ever made. But what’s it like to someone who barely knows anything about the film? Erin Chapman views it through “virgin eyes.”
A Virgin’s View on “Dracula” (1931)
Tod Browning’s “Dracula” (1931) is widely regarded as one of the best vampire movies ever made. But what’s it like to someone who barely knows anything about the film? Erin Chapman takes a look through “virgin eyes.”
Defending Abby: Nothing Wrong with ‘Let the Right One In’ Remakes
American cable network, A&E, are turning John Ajvide Lindqvist’s 2004 novel “Let the Right One In” into a TV series. Can we handle another adaptation? Vampire film reviewer, Andy Boylan, argues in favour.
A Virgin’s View on Vampyr
Carl Theodor Dreyer’s “Vampyr” (1932) is often regarded as one of the best vampire movies ever made. But what’s it like to someone who barely knows anything about the film? Erin Chapman takes a look through “virgin eyes.”
20 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About the ‘Interview with the Vampire’ Movie, Pt. 2
Twenty years ago today, “Interview with the Vampire” was released in Australian cinemas. This is the second part of our two part article commemorating the film’s 20th anniversary. For instance, did you know…
Three Faces of Dracula: A Personal Story
David Lee Summers, author of “Vampires of the Scarlet Order” (2005) and “Dragon’s Fall: Rise of the Scarlet Order” (2012) discusses the “three faces of Dracula” that inspired the portrayal of vampires in his own work.
The Vampire Films of Bela Lugosi
Bela Lugosi (1882–1956) is best-known for his iconic portrayal of the Count in “Dracula” (1931). But it wasn’t the only time he played a vampire on screen. Matthew E Banks sheds light on Bela’s other vampire portrayals.