
Suck 2009
Suck (2009) is a hilariously twisted comedy-horror film that follows the misadventures of a struggling rock band, the Winners, after their bassist Jennifer is turned into a vampire mid-tour.
Director: Rob Stefaniuk
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Suck (2009) about?
Suck (2009) follows a struggling rock band, the Winners, whose bassist is turned into a vampire during a chaotic tour. As the band grapples with the supernatural twist, they're pursued by a vampire hunter who's afraid of the dark, leading to a wild mix of rock performances and dark humor.
Who directed Suck?
Rob Stefaniuk directed Suck (2009), infusing the film with a blend of comedy and horror that suits the rock 'n' roll vampire theme.
Who stars in Suck?
The film features Malcolm McDowell, Iggy Pop, Henry Rollins, Alice Cooper, and Jessica Paré among its main cast.
Is Suck (2009) worth watching?
Suck (2009) is a cult gem for fans of comedy-horror and rock music, offering a unique take on vampire tropes. While IMDb ratings aren't available, its genre-blending appeal and star-studded cast make it a fun watch for those who enjoy offbeat, music-driven films.
How long is Suck?
Suck (2009) has a runtime of 91 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Suck (2009) — A Comedy-Horror Love Letter to Rock Bands and Vampires
Suck (2009) is a hilariously twisted comedy-horror film that follows the misadventures of a struggling rock band, the Winners, after their bassist Jennifer is turned into a vampire mid-tour. Directed by Rob Stefaniuk, the movie blends rock 'n' roll anthems with vampire lore, delivering a darkly comedic twist on classic horror tropes. With a cast that includes rock legends Malcolm McDowell, Iggy Pop, and Alice Cooper, Suck dives into themes of fame, greed, and the supernatural, all wrapped in a satirical take on the music industry.
As the band navigates the chaos of life on the road—now with a newly vampiric member— they're hunted by Eddie Van Helsing, a vampire slayer who's terrified of the dark. This unlikely confrontation sets the stage for a wild ride filled with rock concerts, vampire shenanigans, and plenty of dark humor. Suck (2009) delivers a fresh, genre-bending experience that's as much a love letter to rock music as it is a spoof of vampire clichés.