Vamp U (2011)

Vamp U: Directed by Matt Jespersen, Maclain Nelson. With Julie Gonzalo, Adam Johnson, Gary Cole, Maclain Nelson. After killing his love, Mary, vampire Wayne can’t grow his teeth. To pass the time he becomes a professor. Everything changes when he turns Chris, a dead ringer for his long dead love and her taste for blood spins out of control.

“Well, this wasnu0026#39;t no Bram Stokeru0026#39;s u0026quot;Draculau0026quot;, nor was it (luckily) not a Stephanie Meyeru0026#39;s u0026quot;Twilightu0026quot; either. This movie was sort of a light-hearted romantic comedy with just a hint of horror, oh, and with vampires.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe story is about a college professor named Wayne Gretzky (played by Adam Johnson) who becomes enthralled with the new student to his class Chris Keller (played by Julie Gonzalo). They start to have a relationship, but it turns out that they have more in common than just a mutual attraction. And the fact that Wayne is a vampire also does tend to prove somewhat of an issue in matters of the heart.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI will say that the storyline was fairly straight forward, however, it wasnu0026#39;t particularly an impressive or overly interesting storyline. And what kept the movie afloat was the use of comedy throughout the movie. Mind you, it is not the kind of comedy that will have you laughing hard and in tears, but it is the kind that worked well enough and was just subtle enough to peak its funny head.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eIt should be noted, however, that the people hired for the various roles and characters were actually doing good jobs with the roles and characters that they were given. It was just the script that proved somewhat of a ball and chain around their ankles.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eIn overall, then u0026quot;Vamp Uu0026quot; is a movie that is intended for a young teenage girl audience, and it doesnu0026#39;t really offer much for others in the audience, as this movie is a no brainer from start to end.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eCould have been more, but it catered to a teenage girl audience.”