What We Do in the Shadows
Zeneszerző:
Plan 9Szereplők:
Jemaine Clement, Taika Waititi, Jonny Brugh, Rhys Darby, Cohen Holloway, Chelsie Preston Crayford, Elena Stejko, Emma Draper, Duncan Sarkies (több)Tartalmak(1)
A négy rémes haver, Viago, Deacon, Vadislav és a nyolcezer éves Petyr próbálja megtalálni helyét a modern társadalmunkban, ami nem könnyű feladat, lévén vámpírok. Nap mint nap szembetalálják magukat a divat, a technika és az internet jelentette nehézségekkel. Petyr szemet vet a huszonéves Nickre, és az örök életet kínálja neki. Ám a többiek nincsenek elájulva a kezdő vérszívótól. Amikor Nick barátja, Stu veszélybe kerül, a vámpír megmutatja, hogy bár a szíve hideg és halott, nem jelenti azt, hogy nem érez semmit. (Cinetel)
(több)Recenziók (9)
(49th KVIFF) Cute vampires (and werewolves, zombies and other similar creatures) in an incredibly funny mockumentary comedy. The midnight screening was worth it and the excited audience added to the experience. The film ends before it manages to build any sort of solid story through that relentless series of jokes. Those who say that a sitcom format would be more suitable for these vampires are right, after all, this is film is already a sitcom episode stretched to 90 minutes.
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I can’t think of any other word than “genius”. What We Do in the Shadows is an absolutely genius parody that earnestly makes fun of vampires and, here and there, werewolves. Not of particular movies or particular characters, just vampires in and of themselves. And after watching some of the scenes, I believe that they’ll become legendary, granted that the movie makes its way into the world. Who would have thought that it was filmed by New Zealand authors? I watched this for the Challenge Tour 2015.
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Funny and innovative. Waititi makes wonderful fun of the vampire genre. It lacks fluency and some of the jokes fall flat, but nevertheless it’s a great fun. P.S.: The best dude here is the software analyst!
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A comedy from beyond the grave, which, however, respects almost every conceivable rule of the vampire genre and is all the better for it. Vampires don't like to wash dishes, they wipe dust by dragging lifeless bodies, they can't play musical instruments much, and they also snort quite terribly when they go out into society, but who wouldn't want to become one of them after the end credits? Perhaps only a flea-filled werewolf.
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I love it. It has its flaws, and the trio of über-cool vampires have their weaker moments in the middle, but it's impossible not to love this peculiar documentary (sorry, mockumentary). Waititi and Clement took it all the way and serve the viewer with a uniquely funny and detailed cross-section of vampire mythology, in which they manage to present all the otherwise stale motifs about sleeping in coffins or burning in the sunlight in an original and effective way, so that the story doesn't just run on quick gags – each supporting character has an important role to play in terms of revealing the whole well thought-out fictional world or the adaptation of the vampires to modern times. The whole thing would certainly work best as a multi-part sitcom, and I’m giving it 5* mainly due to my innate sympathy for Waititi's sense of humour, but it's still great fun and, from a certain point of view, a fountain of wisdom – the housemates' problems around washing and cleaning up reflect quite faithfully the cohabitation of university students in a shared flat. I could tell a story or two myself.
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Perhaps the most fun and inventive horror comedy I’ve been honoured to see in the past few years. And it stays equally funny each time I watch it. I wish for a sequel so badly!
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A pseudo-documentary about vampires that humorously targets vampire stereotypes and successfully makes you laugh while cleverly parodying their lifestyle and daily routine. It doesn't often happen to me that I laugh out loud at a movie for so long that my laughter smoothly transitions into the next laugh caused by the next joke. And when it happens, I consider it a rarity. It happened to me during this film all the time, because there are dozens, if not hundreds, of good (and often pretty sophisticated) jokes.
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A documentary about a community of undead in New Zealand. I didn't really feel like watching it, but the very first minute made me change my mind. The budget was obviously not huge, but it made the film all the better. I haven't had such a blast in a long time. I was even sorry it was over. All the characters were great, but Vlad and Jackie were my favorites. Great entertainment that I recommend to almost everyone.
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I was still expecting it to be even funnier. However, it must be acknowledged that it is truly immensely original and that the pop culture humor doesn't shoot cheaply, but on the contrary, in line with the overall tone of the movie. The humor in this film is overall good and after a long time, we finally have a mockumentary that makes sense.
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