Vampires Suck Poster

Vampires Suck 2010

★ 4.41,384 votes82 min📅 2010-08-18

"Some sagas just won't die."

In the satirical comedy Vampires Suck (2010), directed by Aaron Seltzer, the high school prom becomes a battleground for romance and family control.

Director: Aaron Seltzer

Cast

Jenn Proske
Jenn Proske
Becca Crane
Matt Lanter
Matt Lanter
Edward
Chris Riggi
Chris Riggi
Jacob White
Diedrich Bader
Diedrich Bader
Frank Crane
Anneliese Van Der Pol
Anneliese Van Der Pol
Jennifer
Ken Jeong
Ken Jeong
Daro
Arielle Kebbel
Arielle Kebbel
Rachel
Kelsey Ledgin
Kelsey Ledgin
Iris Sullen
Emily Brobst
Emily Brobst
June
Crista Flanagan
Crista Flanagan
Eden

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Vampires Suck (2010) about?

Vampires Suck is a comedy that follows the lives of high school students as they navigate love, family, and friendship, all set against the backdrop of a high school prom.

Who directed Vampires Suck?

The film was directed by Aaron Seltzer, known for his work on other comedic movies.

Who stars in Vampires Suck?

The movie features a talented young cast, including Jenn Proske, Matt Lanter, and Chris Riggi.

Is Vampires Suck (2010) worth watching?

While its IMDb rating may not be exceptional, Vampires Suck is a lighthearted and entertaining comedy that is perfect for those looking for a fun, fantasy-infused take on high school life.

How long is Vampires Suck?

The movie has a runtime of 82 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Vampires Suck (2010) — A Comedy Take on Vampires, Love, and High School

In the satirical comedy Vampires Suck (2010), directed by Aaron Seltzer, the high school prom becomes a battleground for romance and family control. Becca, a socially anxious teenager, navigates her relationships with two boys amidst the chaos of her controlling father's expectations. As she struggles to assert her independence, Becca's friends face their own romantic dramas, making for a wild and unpredictable night. With its blend of humor and fantasy, Vampires Suck offers a lighthearted take on the traditional vampire genre, inviting viewers to laugh at the absurdities of high school life and the perils of first love. By parodying the conventions of vampire movies, Seltzer's film creates a unique atmosphere that is both playful and irreverent.