The star of Straight Outta Compton and Just Mercy draws on his film school past to crown the greatest in art and entertainment.
You can add Little Women to the list! Take a look at even more movies and TV shows that were so nice they made 'em twice (at least).
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (1994)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Brad Pitt | ... | Louis | |
| Christian Slater | ... | Malloy | |
 |
Virginia McCollam | ... | Whore on Waterfront |
| John McConnell | ... | Gambler | |
| Tom Cruise | ... | Lestat | |
|
|
Mike Seelig | ... | Pimp |
| Bellina Logan | ... | Tavern Girl | |
| Thandie Newton | ... | Yvette | |
|
|
Lyla Hay Owen | ... | Widow St Clair |
| Lee E. Scharfstein | ... | Widow's Lover (as Lee Emery) | |
| Indra Ové | ... | New Orleans Whore (as Indra Ove) | |
| Helen McCrory | ... | 2nd Whore | |
|
|
Monte Montague | ... | Plague Victim Bearer |
| Kirsten Dunst | ... | Claudia | |
|
|
Nathalie Bloch-Lainé | ... | Maid (as Nathalie Bloch) |
Against the backdrop of a gloomy San Francisco, the nearly two-century-old vampire, Louis de Pointe du Lac, recounts the unbelievable story of his eternal transformation and a life worse than death to the sceptic reporter, Daniel Molloy. Spanning two hundred years of cruel betrayals, extreme solitude, and unquenched thirst, Louis' grimly fascinating tale pivots around his perpetually regrettable decision to embrace the dictatorship of blood, and, above all, his maker: the seductive blonde aristocrat of death, Lestat de Lioncourt. Is Louis' mystical epic of bloodshed genuine? Is this, indeed, an interview with a vampire? Written by Nick Riganas
On IMDb TV, you can catch Hollywood hits and popular TV series at no cost. Select any poster below to play the movie, totally free!
I, like Anne Rice, was initially dismayed that Tom Cruise had been cast as Lestat. But when I saw the film, I had to admit that he absolutely nailed the role. I had always thought of Cruise as a pretty boy, and not really a serious actor, especially since he failed in his attempt at a Streepian accent in "Far and Away". However, he perfectly portrayed Lestat for what he is, a monster with a monstrous ego. I think that this was the first film I had seen with Brad Pitt, followed shortly by "Legends of the Fall" so to me his acting credentials were impeccable, in spite of my female friends swooning over him. The rest of the cast was excellent as well, with the only minor quibble that Antonio Banderas was too old for the part of Armand. Kirsten Dunst was adorably evil. The cinematography was beautiful, considering that almost all of the film (of course) takes place at night. One note on the supposed "homo-eroticism" in the film. I have the advantage, having read Rice's books, so here is the deal on that. In Rice's world, the vampires are absolutely sexless. Therefore, gender has no meaning to them. When a vampire loves another, or a mortal, it is truly from the heart, as no sexuality of any kind ever enters into it. The only thing to them that is close, is the kill. Killing is highly "erotic" to vampires. However, this too is really asexual, and so again, gender has no bearing on the eroticism of the kill. I think that some elements of this, which apparently came across as homo-eroticism, were included in the screenplay just to emphasize how different, how non-human, that vampires are.