Liz Shannon Miller contributed to this story.
VAN HELSING SEASON 2 EP 5 SERIES
In honor of Halloween - and the recent premieres of top-notch vampire series “Interview with the Vampire” and “Let the Right One In” - here are the 31 best vampire TV shows ever made, including “ Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “Ultraviolet,” “The Strain,” “Being Human,” “American Horror Story,” and more - ranked. Light your torches and sharpen your pitchforks. Sinopse Oficial TBA Episódios Categorias O conteúdo da comunidade está disponível sob CC-BY-SA salvo indicação em contrário. A segunda temporada da Van Helsing da SyFy será exibida em 5 de outubro de 2017. It also highlights how the shows which are very good at tackling the subject matter are great, but a lot of them struggle. A produção da 2ª temporada está prevista para o dia 8 de fevereiro de 2017 e termina em 16 de junho de 2017. Watching a lot of shows about vampires at once highlights the tropes that haunt the genre - the way these stories are rich with themes of ostracism, romance, and death. This doesn’t specifically mean adherence to any particular pre-established or traditional mythology, but instead originality in terms of using vampire tropes to service the storytelling. When judging these series, general quality of execution, as well as innovation as it comes to exploring the nature of vampirism, has been considered. Plus, there’s a slew of vampire-centric crime procedurals (“Forever Knight,” “Vampire Prosecutor”) and goofy-sexy YA series (“First Kill,” “ The Vampire Diaries”) to indulge in. Meanwhile, dark dramas like “Van Helsing” and “NOS4A2” focus on delivering scares from terrifying new angles, honing in on vampires’ seductive edge to create cutting betrayal and heartbreak between them and their victims. Classic situational comedies like “Dark Shadows” make entertaining light of garlic, coffins, and the (pun intended) stakes of it all.
The best vampire TV shows examine the archetypal underpinnings of the gothic-infused subgenre by referencing them in unexpected ways. Movies like “Twilight” and “Interview with the Vampire” are memorable for weaving epic undead dramas for the big screen, but vampire sagas have arguably seen more creative permutations on TV, with whole casts of blood-sucking stars appearing in shows like “True Blood” and “Castlevania.” Since before “Nosferatu” darkened the silent film scene in 1922 - heck, even before Bram Stoker terrified readers with “Dracula” in 1897 - vampires have transfixed audiences with their chilling blend of romance and menace. If horror’s limitless capacity for remakes, re-imaginings, and spinoffs teaches us anything, it’s that our nightmares never really change.
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