Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Fran Kranz | ... | Evan | |
Pedro Pascal | ... | Max | |
Joey Kern | ... | Tim | |
Joel Murray | ... | Ted | |
Emma Fitzpatrick | ... | Amanda | |
Yvette Yates Redick | ... | Zabeth (as Yvette Yates) | |
Justin Ware | ... | Andrew | |
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Marshall Givens | ... | Frank |
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David F. Park | ... | Dave |
Neil Garguilo | ... | Mike (as Neil W. Garguilo) | |
Parvesh Cheena | ... | Jack the Intern | |
Zabeth Russell | ... | Elaine | |
Sean Cowhig | ... | Janitor | |
Patricia Rae | ... | Sofia | |
Brian James O'Connell | ... | Mail Room Boy |
Evan is a a dutiful and overworked employee stuck at a soul-killing corporation with his beautiful co-worker and girlfriend Amanda and his slacker best friend Tim. Evan's world begins to crumble when Amanda dumps him and his boss Ted hands his coveted promotion to his nemesis Max. However when the bodies start piling up and lazy coworkers become paler, hard-working, and more aggressive Evan soon discovers Max is actually a vampire, and has turned most of the office into vampires as well. Now Evan must defeat Max and rescue his workplace pals before his life and career go from dead-end - to just dead. Written by Anonymous
Most of the humor in the film is coming from the office dynamics in a typical cubicled corporate office. I don't know if this is still current or not (I mean, it's all about open space now, right?) but it is still funny.
Then there are vampires, which are presented in a really refreshing way. In a way it is a full circle thing: vampires, as a metaphor for noblemen sucking the blood of the working people, now updated for the corporate world which just replaced finery with expensive suits.
The acting is not stellar, but it doesn't have to be. Where the movie excels is the script, with the little funny puns and interesting dialogue. While not perfect, it was mighty entertaining.