The original prototypes of vampire legends were nothing more than anti-Christians, freaks, and sick people. The vampires in early literature were complete demons, out-and-out villains. By the 19th century, with the rise of romantic literature, the role of vampires may have taken on a human touch. Until the 1970s and 1980s, in the two works of American writer Anne Rice, "Interview with the Vampire" and "Lesta the Vampire", vampires represented the disadvantaged groups in society. Especially alluding to homosexuality.
From the process of turning over the image of a vampire, what we see is the gradual tolerance of human nature, and perhaps the innovation of creation. The direct result is that vampires become charismatic and attractive literary figures, and their appearance is often associated with words such as loneliness, injury, and love.
This film is not as post-modern as "Interview with the Vampire" adapted from "Interview with the Vampire", and still retains the horror and wretched "ghost" features. So not a good target for nympho. However, its gothic flavor is still a very good viewing angle.
The funniest movie I've seen about vampires is the X-Files season 5, episode 12, "The New Vampire" Bad Blood. The male vampire pretending to deliver pizza bowed his head to suck Mulder's blood, and suddenly realized that he didn't Dog-toothed, licking his teeth and confused for 2 seconds, really laughing to death.
In the new century, anything can be used to be funny, right?
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