Many movies that don’t seem to have a vampiric theme at first glance, actually have a very strong vampiric nature. For example, Mel Brooks’s The Producers. If you’ve ever seen the movie, you may be asking yourself, “What is he [me] thinking? There are

no vampiric themes in this movie!” However, look at it this way: bog man takes advantage of the little man. Leo Bloom trusts Max Bialystock and simply puts forth an idea. The power of the idea forces max to corrupt Leo and they begin preying on little old ladies to fund their “guaranteed flop” Springtime For Hitler. However, everything goes wrong for the two and they are staked, metaphorically, in the end by the justice system.

For the perfect link between literal vampires and metaphorical vampires, consider the movie The Lost Boys. In this case, vampires appear in the movie, but they don’t present the only vampiric theme. The theme of the individual vs. the family is prevalent in the movie, as is the theme of young vs. old. The vampires represent the typical teenager rebelling against parents.

For an even better example of vampirism without vampires, simply look at the blockbuster hit Jaws. Okay, maybe the sequels weren’t as good as the original, but the element of vampirism is preserved. It’s very simple really: shark preys on man, man is

Some topics in this essay:
Jaws Okay, , Hungry Eyes, Final Fantasy, Lost Boys, Springtime Hitler, Max Bialystock, That’s I’m, Brooks’s Producers, Broadway Max’s, vampire vampire, vampire preys, yourself question, vampiric theme, themes vampirism, don’t vampiric theme, don’t vampiric, springtime hitler, preys man,