As a vampire lore enthusiast, it kinda irked me that Dandridge was consuming human sustenance without puking his guts out. A small oversight that I will take to have such a nifty vampire tale though. I also found it amusing that when Peter Vincent burns evil Ed with the cross that he looks into the mirror, cast no reflection and says, "What have you done to me!" as though he can actually see what happened. 🤣 Ha ha! Good times!
Fright Night (1985) - 7 outta 10 stars
The master will kill you for this! But not fast! Slowly, oh so very slowly!
Bir filmi veya diziyi bulamıyor musun? Eklemek için oturum aç.
Bu öğeyi derecelendirmek veya bir listeye eklemek ister misiniz?
Üye değil misin?
Yanıtla bratface
l 1, 2022 tarihinde saat 6:55 ÖS'da
Note that traditional vampire folklore doesn't necessarily include the lore about vampires and mirrors. In fact, the idea originated from Bram Stoker's renowned novel Dracula (1897) wherein Jonathan Harker notices the Count's missing reflection in his shaving mirror.
Also, the food thing depends on who you believe. Some vampires eat, some don't.
Yanıtla bratface
l 1, 2022 tarihinde saat 8:47 ÖS'da
You just can't help yourself, can you? Don't you ever get tired of being a douche?
Yanıtla movie_nazi
l 1, 2022 tarihinde saat 11:15 ÖS'da
Yes and Bram Stoker's Dracula also had Dracula walking around during the daylight which pretty much all modern lore has daylight to be the one thing you can count on to be deadly to a vampire. I always found the Anne Rice (R.I.P.) lore to be the most sensible, if that word can be ascribed to a completely fictional universe. In it only daylight is deadly and everything else is completely thrown out the window including the one I find the most silly which is the rule that a vampire cannot enter your home unless invited. Not sure where that one came from as I don't remember it in Dracula which is where most of the popular rules originate.
Yanıtla bratface
l 1, 2022 tarihinde saat 11:26 ÖS'da
The 'being invited' started way before Stoker's novel. Even ancient Scandinavian/Celtic myths mention some version of this practice.