Buffy the Vampire Slayer backdrop
Buffy the Vampire Slayer poster

BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER

1992 US HMDB
July 24, 1992

Blonde, bouncy Buffy is your typical high school cheerleader. But all that changes when a strange man informs her she's been chosen by fate to kill vampires.

Cast

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Crew

Production: Howard Rosenman (Producer)Fran Rubel Kuzui (Executive Producer)Sandy Gallin (Executive Producer)Kaz Kuzui (Producer)Carol Baum (Executive Producer)
Screenplay: Joss Whedon (Writer)
Music: Carter Burwell (Original Music Composer)
Cinematography: James Hayman (Director of Photography)

REVIEWS (1)

Marco Castellini
A young girl, who in her past lives has always been a vampire hunter, becomes the apprentice of an old instructor. Together, they will hunt a centennial vampire and his followers. The film in question has nothing to do with the eponymous TV series broadcast by private networks; it is in fact a classic B-movie, poorly made and with few ideas, by a mediocre director who was not even able to leverage the talent of two good actors like Rutger Hauer (as the vampire) and Donald Sutherland (as the vampire-slaying instructor). In the cast, it is also worth noting the presence of the star of the "Beverly Hills" TV show, Luke Perry (one more reason to avoid watching this film).
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COMMUNITY REVIEWS (1)

CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

5 /10

"Buffy" (Kristy Swanson) is a typical teenage cheerleader. Happy to go through life with her handsome boyfriend worrying, with her friends, about what to wear at the senior's ball. Enter Donald Sutherland's "Merrick" who can see into her rather florid dreams. Next thing, she is in a graveyard in the dead of night demonstrating some neat ninja vampire-impaling skills as she learns that she is the object of the desires of arch-vampire "Lothos" (Rutger Hauer). Luckily for her, pixie-esque, hapless mechanic "Pike" (Luke Perry) is on hand to help her as this small town soon becomes little better than a farm for their new hungry visitors. Yep, it's terrible. The acting relies on some serious ham from Messrs. Sutherland, Hauer and Raul Reubens' "Amilyn" as well as some cheery acrobatics with backflips and somersaults galore. Swanson plays her part for all that it's worth; I certainly couldn't fault her enthusiasm and Perry was an handsome man and provides an extra degree of slightly comedic eye-candy in what is otherwise a throwaway television movie that is probably only ever going to be remembered for spawning the television series five years later. I didn't hate it, I have to say. It reminded me of the whole "Beverly Hills 90210" fever that hit the UK at the start of the 1990s, and taken in the context of a light-hearted teen flick with little or no scare, gore, or horror is just about watchable.

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