Bloodsuckers 1989
Set against the eerie backdrop of late-1980s Zagreb, where panic grips the streets over a rumored vampire stalking lonely women, *Bloodsuckers (1989)* weaves a darkly comedic tale that blurs the lines between psychiatry and the supernatural.
Director: Dejan Šorak
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bloodsuckers (1989) about?
*Bloodsuckers* follows psychiatrist Franjo Glogowetz, whose skepticism is tested when a self-proclaimed vampire named Teobald Majer arrives, claiming descent from legendary vampire hunters. As Zagreb's panic over a bloodsucker grows, Glogowetz's wife Barbara finds Majer intriguing, forcing him to confront the blurred line between reason and folklore.
Who directed Bloodsuckers?
The film was directed by Dejan Šorak, blending horror and comedy with a sharp eye for quirky character dynamics.
Who stars in Bloodsuckers?
The cast features Danilo Lazović, Ksenija Marinković, Maro Martinović, Semka Sokolović-Bertok, and Zvonimir Torjanac in key roles.
Is Bloodsuckers (1989) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Bloodsuckers* is a hidden gem for fans of horror-comedy, offering a playful take on vampire tropes with Yugoslav charm. Its short runtime and offbeat humor make it a quick but memorable watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is Bloodsuckers?
The film runs for 86 minutes.
About Bloodsuckers (1989) — When a psychiatrist meets a vampire, the real horror is whether anyone will believe him
Set against the eerie backdrop of late-1980s Zagreb, where panic grips the streets over a rumored vampire stalking lonely women, *Bloodsuckers (1989)* weaves a darkly comedic tale that blurs the lines between psychiatry and the supernatural. Director Dejan Šorak crafts a quirky horror-comedy where skepticism meets superstition when a peculiar visitor, Teobald Majer, arrives at the office of psychiatrist Franjo Glogowetz. Majer, convinced he's a 16th-century vampire, spins a tale of his family's legacy as vampire hunters, leaving the rational Glogowetz amused—while his open-minded wife, Barbara, finds the stranger oddly compelling. As the city's fear intensifies, the line between myth and reality grows dangerously thin.
This Yugoslav gem delivers a mix of chills and laughter, exploring themes of family secrets, scientific doubt, and the allure of the unknown. With a runtime under 90 minutes, *Bloodsuckers* balances sharp dialogue and eerie atmosphere, anchored by a cast that brings both charm and menace to the screen. It's a cult curiosity for fans of offbeat horror-comedies, where every shadow might hide a joke—or a fang.