Vamps

Goody and her 'sire', the ancient vampire Carmilla, live the good life in modern-day New York City, enjoying immortality and the perks of being undead. However, their immortal existence is threatened when Carmilla's own centuries-old nemesis, a vampire hunter named Vlad, arrives. Goody must find a way to protect her friend and their lifestyle, which involves navigating the complexities of human relationships and the eternal struggle against those who would see them destroyed.

Vamps received a generally lukewarm reception from critics, with many finding its premise and execution to be uneven. While some appreciated the comedic elements and the performances of its lead actresses, others felt the film lacked the sharp wit of Heckerling's earlier works and struggled to balance its supernatural themes with its romantic and comedic aspirations. Audience reception was similarly mixed.

• The film suffers from a predictable plot and inconsistent pacing, failing to live up to the director's previous successes.

• Alicia Silverstone and Krysten Ritter offer charming performances, but they can't entirely salvage the uneven script.

• Attempts at humor and romance are often hit-or-miss, leading to a tonally confused experience.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally indicate a divided opinion. Many viewers found the film to be a lighthearted and entertaining watch, particularly enjoying the chemistry between the lead actresses and the New York City setting. However, a significant portion of viewers felt the plot was weak and the humor didn't always land, leading to a sense of disappointment.

The film's director, Amy Heckerling, also directed the cult classic 'Clueless,' which also starred Alicia Silverstone in a lead role.