Vamps

Two striking young vampires roam through New York's after dark, their nights lit by neon clubs and clever banter. Goody and Stacy savor the modern undead life, trading flirtations and fanged quips as they navigate the city that never sleeps. When love slips into their web of flirtation, decisions mount that could jeopardize the very essence of what keeps them alive. This is not a grim tale of fear but a playful spin on craving, loyalty, and what immortality might cost when hearts beat again. The film keeps the mood light with rapid talk, witty sight gags, and the sparkle of star power.

Directed by Amy Heckerling, Vamps presents an original romantic horror comedy featuring Alicia Silverstone and Krysten Ritter. The film leans into stylish nightlife and witty banter rather than adapting any prior work.

Critics offered mixed notes about the movie, with audiences rating it mid range. The story surveys temptation and companionship, asking what loyalty means when desire clashes with a promise of endless nights. The performances carry the tone, and the film sticks to its breezy mood even when some jokes miss.