Tale of a Vampire

Tale of a Vampire

Movie |

Woman Director

  • :
  • Genre(s): Romance, Horror, Drama
  • Language(s): English
  • Director(s): Shimako Satō
  • Cast(s): Julian Sands, Kenneth Cranham, Suzanna Hamilton, Mark Kempner, Oliver Smith See all Cast & Crew
  • Duration: 1h 33min
  • Music: Julian Joseph
  • Award(s): International Fantasy Film 1993 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Fresh, Crimson Peak
  • Story:
    Alex (Julian Sands) is a lonely, centuries old vampire wandering the streets of London. The only woman he ever loved was lost to him centuries ago...but there's a new woman in his life, a woman named Ann who bears an extraordinary resemblance to Virginia, the young girl Alex once loved. Ann has recently lost a love of her own to a fiery car crash, and lives deep in her own gray depression. After an anonymous letter leads her to a new job in an occult library, Ann begins a slow, hesitant courtship with Alex, whom she finds both attractive and a little spooky. Alex, confused and jaded (and also unable to refrain from imagining himself feeding on Ann) holds her at arms length. But the fears and emotions of Alex and Ann are not the only complications in their relationship. There's another man stalking them both...a man named Edgar, who was once married to Virginia and has been looking for Alex for a very long time.
    Full Story

Tale of a Vampire - Where to Stream?

Unfortunately, the movie Tale of a Vampire is not available to stream/stream on any of the streaming platforms in India. It is not available to buy/ rent online on any platforms right now.

Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.

Tale Of A Vampire - Cast

Tale Of A Vampire - Crew

Tale of a Vampire - IMAGE GALLERY

STORY

Story
Alex (Julian Sands) is a lonely, centuries old vampire wandering the streets of London. The only woman he ever loved was lost to him centuries ago...but there's a new woman in his life, a woman named Ann who bears an extraordinary resemblance to Virginia, the young girl Alex once loved. Ann has recently lost a love of her own to a fiery car crash, and lives deep in her own gray depression. After an anonymous letter leads her to a new job in an occult library, Ann begins a slow, hesitant courtship with Alex, whom she finds both attractive and a little spooky. Alex, confused and jaded (and also unable to refrain from imagining himself feeding on Ann) holds her at arms length. But the fears and emotions of Alex and Ann are not the only complications in their relationship. There's another man stalking them both...a man named Edgar, who was once married to Virginia and has been looking for Alex for a very long time.

AWARDS

Nominations
International Fantasy Film Award

Best Film | 1993 | Shimako

BOX OFFICE

Box Office Collection 1,000,000 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

According to a review in Variety, the film began as a 60-minute video project, converting to a 35mm feature when Japanese financiers committed to the production.

Catherine Ashton's debut.

Popular Dialogues

"[first lines] Edgar: It was many and many a year ago / In a kingdom by the sea / That a maiden there lived whom you may know / By the name of Annabel Lee"

"Alex: [seeing the photograph] Who's he? Anne: A friend. Alex: What's he like? Anne: He's dead. Alex: I'm sorry. Do you miss him? Anne: Yes. What about you? Do you have someone? Alex: I did. A long time ago. Anne: You said that once before, "a long time ago". Makes you sound like an old man. What happened? Alex: Like you, I lost her. But I think about her all the time. Anne: I want to be forgotten completely when I die. I want all trace of my existence to be completely wiped out. Just one of my romantic ideas. Alex: There are some things that cannot be destroyed. Anne: Are you talking about love? Alex: Pain. Anne: That passes. A year or two of grieving and you're over it. This is what matters - here, now."