Speaking of vampire, the first thing that comes to mind is pale, graceful, and pathologically beautiful. If they live in the modern age, they also follow the Hedi slimane route.
This film is good. No male pig family can be called beautiful, and the male pig has a ecstasy Xiaoxin with short eyebrows and a flat nose and generous chin. . . . . It's not that two pounds of flour on your face can be called pale and beautiful. . . .
Elegance is even more difficult to find in the film. The male pig's favorite thing to do is to jump up and down like a monkey, sensationalize the hostess like a dog, and stare at him by the way. . . The biggest breakdown is the duel between vampires-the two stretched their faces like dogs and made a "heavy" sound. . . . Damn, saying that this is a werewolf insulting a wolf. . . . Elegant. . . . . . The reputation of the dark night nobleman accumulated by the vampires for thousands of years was so ruined. . . .
There is also a declaration of vegetarianism. . . . Why is MR. Cullen also a doctor? I wonder if there is something called a plasma bag in the human world. Can vampires call him-frozen food?
Alas, in short, there are too many vampires in this story, but the image set for vampires is too rough and low-level. . . .
Not to mention the part about flirting with food. . . . .
It sucks. . . .
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