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Vampires Suck is a 2010 American parody film written and directed by Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer. It stars Jenn Proske, Matt Lanter, Christopher N. Riggi, Ken Jeong, Anneliese van der Pol, and Arielle Kebbel. The film is a parody of The Twilight Saga franchise (mainly the original film and its sequel, New Moon).
He has also acted in movies such as the Victor Salva film Peaceful Warrior and in the Twilight parody film Vampires Suck. [2] In 2013 he joined the main cast of BET series Being Mary Jane as Paul Patterson Jr., the responsible younger brother of the lead character Pauletta ("Mary Jane Paul") Patterson. [3] The series pilot episode aired on July ...
The show's creator unveiled a new series in partnership with Netflix as part of its slate of original live-action content for Family Channel. [5] Netflix split up the first season into two halves. The first released on October 18, 2023 and the second half (released as season 2) released on April 4, 2024. [6]
Vampires Suck. The vampire genre in movies and television thrived in the late 2000's, with Twilight, True Blood, and more. Vampires Suck is a direct parody of those notable shows, but more ...
The Vampire Diaries’ 2009 premiere introduced fans to one of the most memorable vampire-themed series to date. The CW show, which ran for eight seasons until 2017, took place in the fictional ...
In March 2010, he signed on for another parody project with Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, 20th Century Fox's Vampires Suck. He played Edward Sullen, a spoof of Edward Cullen from the Twilight saga. The film was released in August 2010. [16] In 2011, Lanter appeared in the psychological thriller The Roommate as Jason. [17]
Christopher Riggi (born September 18, 1985) is an American actor, [1] known for his role as Scott Rosson in the teen drama television series Gossip Girl, [1] and Jacob White in the Twilight parody film Vampires Suck which was released in the US on August 18, 2010.
Critics praised Flanagan's direction, the performances, and the series' unique approach to the vampire genre. Kristen Baldwin of Entertainment Weekly gave the series an "A−" grade and wrote that it "isn't perfect, but it is a keenly affecting, beautifully acted reflection on death, faith, guilt, addiction, and the power of free will."