Are you in the mood for some laughter with a side of fangs? Here's a collection of 10 vampire comedies that will tickle your funny bone while delivering a unique twist on the classic vampire genre. From quirky characters to laugh-out-loud moments, these films offer a refreshing take on the undead, proving that even vampires can have a sense of humor. Whether you're a fan of horror-comedy or just looking for something light-hearted, this list has something for everyone.

Fright Night (1985)
Description: A teenager discovers his neighbor is a vampire and enlists the help of a TV horror host to stop him. While it has elements of horror, the film's humor and self-awareness make it a comedy-horror hybrid.
Fact: The film was remade in 2011 with Colin Farrell as the vampire.


Once Bitten (1985)
Description: A teenage boy becomes the target of a 400-year-old vampire countess who needs to seduce a virgin to retain her youth. The film mixes teen comedy with vampire lore, offering a unique and humorous take on the genre.
Fact: Jim Carrey stars in one of his early roles, showcasing his comedic talent before his rise to fame.


My Best Friend is a Vampire (1987)
Description: A high school student finds out his best friend is a vampire, leading to a series of comedic and awkward situations as they navigate teenage life and the supernatural.
Fact: The film was originally titled "I Was a Teenage Vampire" during production.


Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992)
Description: Before the iconic TV series, there was this film where Buffy Summers, a cheerleader, learns she's the chosen one to fight vampires. It's a mix of high school comedy and supernatural action.
Fact: Joss Whedon, who created the TV series, wrote the screenplay for the film but was unhappy with the final product.


Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995)
Description: Mel Brooks directs and stars in this spoof of classic Dracula films, where the vampire count arrives in England and encounters a series of hilarious mishaps. It's a love letter to vampire movies with a comedic twist.
Fact: Leslie Nielsen, known for his deadpan humor, plays Dracula, adding to the film's comedic charm.


Vampire in Brooklyn (1995)
Description: Eddie Murphy stars as a vampire who travels to Brooklyn to find his destined mate. The film blends comedy with horror, showcasing Murphy's comedic timing in a supernatural setting.
Fact: This was one of the few times Eddie Murphy played a villainous character.


The Little Vampire (2000)
Description: A young boy befriends a vampire child and helps him find a way to become human again, all while dealing with vampire hunters and family dynamics. It's a heartwarming and funny take on vampire lore for all ages.
Fact: The film is based on the book series by Angela Sommer-Bodenburg.


What We Do in the Shadows (2014)
Description: This mockumentary follows the daily lives of four vampire roommates in New Zealand, showcasing their struggles with modern life, love, and the mundane aspects of immortality. It's a perfect blend of humor and horror, making it a standout in vampire comedy.
Fact: The film was co-written and co-directed by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, who also star in the movie. It spawned a successful TV series of the same name.


Love at First Bite (1979)
Description: Count Dracula, played by George Hamilton, moves to New York City in search of his lost love, leading to a series of comedic misadventures. This film is a classic example of how vampire lore can be turned into a laugh riot.
Fact: George Hamilton's portrayal of Dracula was so iconic that he reprised the role in several sequels and TV shows.


Vampire's Kiss (1988)
Description: Nicolas Cage delivers an over-the-top performance as a literary agent who believes he's turning into a vampire. While not strictly a comedy, the film's absurdity and Cage's acting make it a cult classic in the vampire comedy genre.
Fact: Nicolas Cage improvised many of his lines, including the famous "I'm a vampire!" scene.
