Vampire in Brooklyn

The Lost Boys is a horror comedy film featuring a group of young vampires in a small California town. Mixing horror, comedy, and a bit of teen drama, it appeals to audiences who enjoy the more humorous side of the vampire genre seen in Vampire in Brooklyn.

From Dusk Till Dawn follows two criminals and their hostages who unknowingly seek temporary refuge in a truck stop populated by vampires. Combining elements of crime, horror, and dark comedy, fans of Vampire in Brooklyn will appreciate the similar blend of genres.

Blade is a high-octane action horror film featuring Wesley Snipes as a half-vampire, half-human who protects the human race from vampires. If the mix of horror and comedy in Vampire in Brooklyn intrigued you, Blade’s darker tone and intense action sequences offer a grittier take on the vampire genre.

Fright Night is a horror comedy about a teenager who discovers his neighbor is a vampire. The film strikes a balance between scares and laughs, akin to Vampire in Brooklyn, and serves up plenty of '80s charm.

Before the popular TV series, Buffy the Vampire Slayer was a 1992 comedy horror film about a high school cheerleader turned vampire hunter. Its comedic take on the supernatural and high school life will resonate with those who enjoyed the humor in Vampire in Brooklyn.

With Mel Brooks at the helm, Dracula: Dead and Loving It parodies the classic Dracula story with a comedic twist. Fans of Vampire in Brooklyn’s humorous take on vampire lore will find a similar satire of the genre here.

Innocent Blood is a horror comedy about a beautiful vampire who only preys on the criminal underworld in Pittsburgh. Like Vampire in Brooklyn, it marries the vampire theme with both humor and a crime story element.

Love at First Bite is a comedic take on the Dracula mythos, where the Count moves to New York City to find love. Its humor and romantic entanglements make it a lighthearted companion to the comedy horror style of Vampire in Brooklyn.