My Best Friend Is a Vampire
"Vampires and teenagers are a lot alike. They're just misunderstood."
Originally released in 1987. My Best Friend Is a Vampire is a horror/comedy film. directed by Jimmy Huston. At just 89 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Robert Sean Leonard, Evan Mirand, and Leeanne Locken Emberlin
Synopsis
Shortly after high school student Jeremy Capello goes on a hot date, he finds he can't stand garlic or see his reflection in mirrors.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 1, 1987
38 years ago
Runtime
1h 29m
89 minutes total
User Rating
6.0/10
Good (108 votes)
Box Office
$174
Worldwide gross
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Top Cast
Robert Sean Leonard
as Jeremy Capello
Evan Mirand
as Ralph
Leeanne Locken Emberlin
as Candy Andrews
Cheryl Pollak
as Darla Blake
Cecilia Peck
as Nora
Fannie Flagg
as Mrs. Capello
Kenneth Kimmins
as Mr. Capello
David Warner
as Professor Leopold McCarthy
Paul Willson
as Grimsdyke
René Auberjonois
as Modoc
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Revenue
- $174
Production Companies
- Kings Road Entertainment
Frequently Asked Questions
What is My Best Friend Is a Vampire about?
Shortly after high school student Jeremy Capello goes on a hot date, he finds he can't stand garlic or see his reflection in mirrors.
Who directed My Best Friend Is a Vampire?
My Best Friend Is a Vampire was directed by Jimmy Huston.
How long is My Best Friend Is a Vampire?
My Best Friend Is a Vampire has a runtime of 1 hours and 29 minutes (89 minutes total).
When was My Best Friend Is a Vampire released?
My Best Friend Is a Vampire was released on October 1, 1987 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in My Best Friend Is a Vampire?
The main cast of My Best Friend Is a Vampire includes Robert Sean Leonard, Evan Mirand, Leeanne Locken Emberlin, Cheryl Pollak, Cecilia Peck.
Is My Best Friend Is a Vampire worth watching?
My Best Friend Is a Vampire has a user rating of 6.0/10 based on 108 reviews, indicating good reception from audiences.