Lord Byron and the Vampire Myth

Ever wondered what Kayleigh and Catherine sound like without a script? Well, listen in as we finally do our ranking of the Read More

Lord Byron, the peer, poet, and great social animal, was one of the leading writers of the Romantic movement and maybe its Read More

We introduced our podcast to the world of the living and undead with a deep-dive into Dance of the Vampires, one of Read More

Vampires have never felt themselves restricted to one mere genre, let alone a single form of media. Aside from the thousands of Read More

Vampires on the big screen come and go, the trend never fully dying out. After the glut of post-Twilight paranormal fiction tired Read More

Few films have defined cinematic horror as fully as Nosferatu, the 1922 silent film by German director F.W. Murnau. Widely believed to Read More

For many centuries, death was a mystery, and dying a fearful force devoid of explanation. Some causes of death were deemed to Read More

Consistently in print for over 120 years, Dracula has been translated into dozens of languages, and it is one of those translations Read More

Vampire musicals never work. It's one of the deep-seated rules of Broadway theatre. There are many examples that prove this assertion, but today, we're taking a look at the one that started it all. What happens when you take one of German-language theatre’s biggest hits and add a hefty dose of Broadway egos, bad puns, feuding producers, and lifelong grudges? You get one of the biggest financial flops in musical history. This is the story of Dance of the Vampires.