Director:
Brian James O'ConnellCámara:
Matt MosherMúsica:
Anton SankoReparto:
Fran Kranz, Pedro Pascal, Yvette Yates, Joel Murray, Joey Kern, Emma Fitzpatrick, Patricia Rae, Parvesh Cheena, Justin Ware, Matthew Lillard, Jessica Rothert (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
Evan es un empleado obediente y con exceso de trabajo que se siente preso en un trabajo sin futuro que le explota al igual que a su novia Amanda y a su perezoso mejor amigo Tim. Las cosas empeoran más aún cuando Amanda decide acabar con la relación y su jefe concede su ansiado ascenso a su mayor enemigo en la empresa, Max, un vampiro sediento de sangre que quiere remodelar la oficina . Evan se siente aturdido. Tratando de rescatar a sus amigos del trabajo va a luchar junto a Tim por detener el mal que se está extendiendo cada vez más lejos dentro de su empresa. (A Contracorriente Films)
(más)Reseñas (3)
Bloodsucking Bastards almost seems like a British film, but it's an American film where you can see that someone put effort into it, not so much with the plot of the screenplay, but with the dialogues, which sometimes really hit the right note. Some of the lines are really good and I laughed out loud. And that's something you want from a horror comedy. The vampires aren't too bad either.
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A solid vampire tale without any ambitions to do anything in any untraditional or peculiar way (for that, I recommend the one last year from New Zealand). But in spite of it (or actually, because of it) the result is a very easy-going but also very nice, watchable and likeable film. I had fun and I laughed.
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Combining the genres of comedy and horror is a difficult thing to do, but Brian James O'Connell has done it brilliantly. The film has balanced humor and plenty of gore, so there's not much to complain about. For the first 50 minutes, the director serves us solid buddy gags that work wonderfully in the presence of very likeable characters. Led by Amanda, who impresses with her sex appeal, Tim with his swearing and interesting slang, and the role of the security guard, who just needs to be called Black and the fun is taken care of. The final mini gore fest will delight many a hungry throat. After all the dull, artsy, romantic and monotonous vampire flicks of the last three years, this one leads the pack. Story 7/10, Atmosphere 6/10, Gore 7/10, Visuals 7/10, Action 5/10, Entertainment 8/10 = 75%
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