Vampire Campfire

Vampire Campfire
  • 5.0 (5)
  • TV & Film
  • Updated Biweekly

This is Vampire Campfire: the podcast where we explore the intertextual nature of vampire media from the spooky to the sparkly and the scary to the campy. vampirecampfirepod.substack.com

  1. 13h ago

    Are You Sure You Want to Live Forever?

    Welcome to Season 3 of Vampire Campfire! We’re kicking things off this season by asking the biggest (vampiric) question of all: would you really want to live forever? We sure wouldn’t want to join the ranks of the undead, but there are plenty of vampires who aren’t so hot on the idea, either. While some stories paint immortality as a dream, the horrors are always lurking just below the surface — and today we’re breaking out the shovels. What haunting fears of loneliness lie beneath the promises of eternal romance? What nightmares emerge when you consider how it would really feel to never see the sun again? And what (God forbid) do you become when the promise of everlasting life doesn’t come with a dip in the Fountain of Youth? You don’t get to be immortal without making a deal with the devil. And these horrors don’t come with a return policy. Come vamps and join us around the campfire. CW: discussion of suicide, rape, and self harm in fiction Major Spoilers: * The Hunger directed by Tony Scott, 1983 * Cronos, directed by Guillermo Del Toro, 1992 * Only Lovers Left Alive, directed by Jim Jarmusch, 2013 * Therapy for a Vampire, directed by David Rühm, 2014 * Aubrey Wants to Die by Pip Knight, 2026 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * “The Wood Devil” by Thomas Peckett Prest, 1836 * Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, 1872 * Dracula by Bram Stoker, 1897 * The Vampire Chronicles by Anne Rice, 1976-2018 (series) * Hotel Transylvania by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, 1978 * Fevre Dream by George R.R. Martin, 1982 * Anno Dracula by Kim Newman, 1992 * Stainless by Todd Grimson, 1996 * My Soul to Keep by Tananarive Due, 1997 * Let the Right One In by John Ajvide Lindqvist, 2004 * Fledgling by Octavia Butler, 2005 * The Twilight Saga by Stephenie Meyer, 2005-2008 * Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter by Seth Grahame-Smith, 2010 * “Vampires in the Lemon Grove” by Karen Russell, 2013 * The Vampire Gideon’s Suicide Hotline and Halfway House for Orphaned Girls by Andrew Katz, 2018 * Woman, Eating by Claire Kohda, 2022 * *The Buffalo Hunter Hunter* by Stephen Graham Jones, 2025 * Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab, 2025 * Of Monsters and Mainframes by Barbara Truelove, 2025 * Brokeula by Michael J. Seidlinger, 2026 * Children of the Night: A Graphic Novel by Victoria Setain, 2026 Film * Nosferatu, directed by F.W. Murnau, 1922 * Dracula, directed by Tod Browning, 1931 * Blacula, directed by William Crain, 1972 * Dracula, directed by Dan Curtis, 1973 * Nosferatu the Vampyre, directed by Werner Herzog, 1979 * Once Bitten, directed by Howard Storm, 1985 * Lifeforce, directed Tobe Hooper, 1985 * Bram Stoker’s Dracula, directed Francis Ford Coppola, 1992 * Interview with the Vampire, directed by Neil Jordan, 1994 * Blade, directed by Stephen Norrington, 1998 * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 * Blade II, directed by Guillermo Del Toro, 2002 * 30 Days of Night, directed by David Slade, 2007 * Let the Right One In, directed by Tomas Alfredson, 2008 * Twilight, directed by Catherine Hardwicke, 2008 * Daybreakers, directed by Michael Spierig and Peter Spierig, 2009 * Vamps, directed by Amy Heckerling, 2012 * Nosferatu, directed by Robert Eggers, 2024 * Sinners, directed by Ryan Coogler, 2025 * Wes and Kyra, directed by Kevin V. Doan, 2025 * Dracula: A Love Tale, directed by Luc Besson, 2025 TV * Forever Knight, 1992-1996 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1997-2003 * True Blood, 2008-2014 * The Vampire Diaries, 2009-2017 * The Originals, 2013-2018 * The Strain, 2014-2017 * What We Do in the Shadows, 2019-2024 * Interview with the Vampire, 2022 Games * Vampire the Masquerade, 1991- Correction: Forever Knight ran for three seasons, from 1992-1996. Liked this episode? You’ll also like… When You Get to Date Your High-School Boyfriend… Forever To Live Forever and Never Grow Up: The Vampire Child When Did Dracula Become a “Love Tale”? Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. Consider becoming a paid member of our Substack to get new bonus episodes and access to the full archive! This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman — without AI, ever. Note: We’re an affiliate of Bookshop.org and earn a small commission if you purchase through our link — allowing you to support indie bookstores and an indie podcast at the same time! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    Are You Sure You Want to Live Forever?

  2. Aug 25 ·  Bonus

    The Campfire: Lestat Lestat Lestat!!!

    Welcome to a special ~un-paywalled~ episode of the Campfire! This is usually our subscribers-only section, but we wanted to make this episode available to all our subscribers as a (belated) thank-you for your support of Season 2, a teaser for the (upcoming) launch of Season 3, and a celebration of the vampire of all time. Welcome back to the Campfire — our special bonus section! Now that the dust has settled on AMC’s most recent season of Interview with the Vampire — retitled The Vampire Lestat — it’s time for us to step back and ask: Who exactly is Lestat de Lioncourt? And what did he do to get a whole TV series renamed after him? In this episode, we’re digging into the good, the bad, and the ugly parts of Lestat’s history; comparing his portrayals across adaptations (including some ~musical~ precedent); and unpacking what it is about him that seems to make everyone around him fall in love (including Anne Rice). Come vamps, join us around the campfire. P.S. This bonus episode is technically the encore of Season 2. Season 3 will be headed your way in just a few weeks! Major Spoilers: * The Vampire Chronicles by Anne Rice, 1976-2018 (series) * Interview with the Vampire, directed by Neil Jordan, 1994 * Interview with the Vampire, 2022– * The Vampire Lestat, 2026 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * Glenarvon by Lady Caroline Lamb, 1816 * “The Vampyre” by John William Polidori, 1819 * Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle, 1887-1927 (series) * Hotel Transylvania by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, 1978 * Let the Right One In by John Ajvide Lindqvist, 2004 Film * Queen of the Damned, directed by Michael Rymer, 2002 * Nosferatu, directed by Robert Eggers, 2024 TV * The Vampire Diaries, 2009-2017 Theater * Lestat, 2006 * The Lost Boys, 2026 Fanfiction * My Immortal by Tara Gilesbie, 2006 Liked this episode? You’ll also like… The Hottest Newest Oldest Vampires: Nosferatu, Sinners, and AMC's Interview with the Vampire Are All Vampires a Leetle Gäy? When Did Dracula Become a "Love Tale"? From Egypt to Atlantis: How Vampires Explain Their Origins Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman — without AI, ever. Note: We’re an affiliate of Bookshop.org and earn a small commission if you purchase through our links — allowing you to support indie bookstores and an indie podcast at the same time! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    The Campfire: Lestat Lestat Lestat!!!

  3. Jun 16

    Cowboys vs Vampires

    It’s the season 2 finale, and Vampire Campfire is headed out west to investigate stories that pit vampires against cowboys, set European undead in the American desert, and bring to life the haunting that lives on in the West’s blood-soaked soil. In this episode, Rebecca and Hannah explore how Bram Stoker ended up writing a bona fide Texan cowboy into Dracula (yes, really!) and how the Count ended up fighting Billy the Kid a half-century later. From there, they trace the vampire’s progress through the heart of the American West: slinging guns, dodging bullets, and (inexplicably) nesting in some of the sunniest states in the country. To balance out the absurdity of these movies, they share some favorite reads like the “anti-western” The Buffalo Hunter Hunter and the Mexican folklore–inspired Vampires of El Norte, proving that while many vampire Westerns are racist, misogynistic, and fail to grasp what makes vampires truly scary, that doesn’t mean the Western Gothic can’t be used to spectacular ends. Especially in a lawless land, there’s nothing more delicious than just deserts. Come vamps, cross the threshold of those swingin’ saloon doors, and join us around the campfire. CW: discussion of the Native American genocide Major Spoilers: * The Curse of the Undead, directed by Edward Dein, 1959 * The Devil’s Mistress, directed by Orville Wanzer, 1965 * Billy the Kid vs. Dracula, directed by William Beaudine, 1966 * Near Dark, directed by Kathryn Bigelow, 1987 * Vampires of El Norte by Isabel Cañas, 2023 * The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones, 2025 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, 1872 * Dracula by Bram Stoker, 1897 (check out Dracula Daily on Substack to follow the story week by week!) * Butcher’s Crossing by John Williams, 1960 * Anno Dracula by Kim Newman, 1992 Film * The Great Train Robbery, directed by Edwin S. Porter, 1903 * House of Frankenstein, directed by Erle C. Kenton, 1944 * House of Dracula, directed by Erle C. Kenton, 1945 * The Iron Mask, directed by Joselito Rodríguez, 1960 * Ghost Town, directed by Alfredo B. Crevenna, 1963 * The Lost Boys, directed by Joel Schumacher, 1987 * Bram Stoker’s Dracula, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, 1992 * Interview with the Vampire, directed by Neil Jordan, 1994 * From Dusk Till Dawn, directed by Robert Rodriguez, 1996 * John Carpenter’s Vampires, directed by John Carpenter, 1998 * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 * Abigail, directed by Tyler Gillett and Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, 2024 * Sinners, directed by Ryan Coogler, 2025 TV * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1997-2003 * Penny Dreadful, 2014-2016 Additional Reading * Billy J. Stratton, “Of Buffalo and Men,” Hollywood Reporter, December 23, 2023 Liked this episode? You’ll also like… Why Do Vampires Love the South? To Live Forever and Never Grow Up: The Vampire Child From Egypt to Atlantis: How Vampires Explain Their Origins Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Check out our Pinterest @vampirecampfirepod to capture the aesthetic of this episode. Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. Consider becoming a paid member of our Substack to get bonus episodes — the first one is available now! This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    Cowboys vs Vampires

  4. Jun 2

    Crushing the Creation Myth: Explaining Vampires through Science

    We’re headed back to Atlantis this week to continue asking: if vampires are figments of the Gothic imagination, why do so many authors insist on examining them under a microscope? If our nightmares haunt us with fears of the unknown, what exactly do we gain from the paragraphs on paragraphs of exposition that tell us exactly how those monsters came to be? In other words, have sci-fi vampires been defanged (and are they just compensating with their big, nasty teeth)? In this episode, Hannah and Rebecca dive deep into the history of the mad scientist as brought to us by Mary Shelley and Universal Pictures, unpack the link between 20th-century B-films and the atomic bomb, and consider whether vampire-as-plague works better as a metaphor than a plot device. Hannah is traumatized by weird-ass ant brain fungus, Rebecca is scarred by having to discuss I Am Legend yet again, and they both demand to know what the hell a “nano” actually is. Come vamps, join us around the campfire. Major Spoilers: * The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, 1886 * Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, directed by Charles Barton, 1948 * Ultraviolet, directed by Kurt Wimmer, 2006 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley, 1818 * The Family of the Vourdalak by Aleksey Tolstoy, 1839 * Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, 1872 * Dracula by Bram Stoker, 1897 * I Am Legend by Richard Matheson, 1954 * Anno Dracula by Kim Newman, 1992 * Argeneau by Lynsay Sands, 2003-2025 (series) * The Passage by Justin Cronin, 2010 * V Wars: A Chronicle of the Vampire Wars edited by Jonathan Maberry, 2014 * Prince Lestat and the Realms of Atlantis by Anne Rice, 2016 Film * Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror, directed by F.W. Murnau, 1922 * Dracula, directed by Tod Browning, 1931 * Frankenstein, directed by James Whale, 1931 * The Wolf Man, directed by George Waggner, 1941 * House of Frankenstein, directed by Erle C. Kenton, 1944 * House of Dracula, directed by Erle C. Kenton, 1945 * The Vampire, directed by Paul Landres, 1957 * Nosferatu the Vampire, directed by Werner Herzog, 1979 * Nadja, directed by Michael Almereyda, 1994 * From Dusk Till Dawn, directed by Robert Rodriguez, 1996 * Blade, directed by Stephen Norrington, 1998 * Shadow of the Vampire, directed by E. Eilas Merhge, 2000 * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 * Blade II, directed by Guillermo del Toro, 2002 * I Am Legend, directed by Francis Lawrence, 2007 * Daybreakers, directed by Michael Spierig and Peter Spierig, 2009 * Morbius, directed Daniel Espinosa, 2022 * Nosferatu, directed by Robert Eggers, 2024 * Van Helsing, directed by Stephen Sommers, 2004 TV * The Vampire Diaries, 2009-2017 * The Strain, 2014-2017 * V Wars, 2019 * Midnight Mass, 2021 * Wednesday, 2022-2025 Additional Reading * Catherine Pugh, “The Deathbird of Disease: Count Orlok and the Monstrous Virus,” in Nosferatu in the 21st Century, 2022 Liked this episode? You’ll also like… The Hottest Newest Oldest Vampires: Nosferatu, Sinners, and AMC’s Interview with the Vampire How Many Vampires Does it Take to End the World? From Egypt to Atlantis: How Vampires Explain Their Origins The Campfire: The Argeneaus The Campfire: Morbius Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. Consider becoming a paid member of our Substack to get bonus episodes — the first one is available now! This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman Note: We’re an affiliate of Bookshop.org and earn a small commission if you purchase through our links — allowing you to support indie bookstores and an indie podcast at the same time! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    Crushing the Creation Myth: Explaining Vampires through Science

  5. May 19 ·  Bonus

    The Campfire: The Argeneaus

    This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com Welcome back to the Campfire — our special bonus section! In this episode, Hannah regales Rebecca with tales from Lynsay Sands’ long-running Argeneau vampire romance series. Yes, these are the vampires from Atlantis we mentioned in our last episode, and no, learning more details does not make it make sense! They discuss nanobiotech, Stockholm syndrome, …

    The Campfire: The Argeneaus

  6. May 12

    From Egypt to Atlantis: How Vampires Explain Their Origins

    Vampires are creatures of folklore. So why do some writers feel the need to create their own origin stories for how the first vampires came to be? Do we really need to know, especially if it involves reptilian creatures that live in long-lost, technologically-advanced cities (no names)? Are they tying themselves in knots trying to answer a chicken–egg question nobody asked? In this episode, Rebecca, Hannah, and very special guest Jay Martin explore the gamut of vampire mythologies, from the slightly-more-sensical origins in magic and religion to those that appropriate real-world cultures and give them a vampiric spin. They encounter #1 frenemy of the pod, Lord Byron; shout out monster-f*ckers everywhere; try to unpack Anne Rice’s most questionable choices; and travel from the cradle of civilization to Virginia, USA, as fast as Damon Salvatore in a sports car. Come vamps, join us around the campfire. Content warnings: mention of suicide in fiction Major Spoilers: * Ganja & Hess, directed by Bill Gunn, 1973 * The Queen of the Damned by Anne Rice, 1988 * My Soul to Keep by Tananarive Due, 1997 * Prince Lestat and the Realms of Atlantis by Anne Rice, 2016 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * “The Vampyre” by John William Polidori, 1819 * Dracula by Bram Stoker, 1897 * The Vampire Tapestry by Suzy McKee Charnas, 1980 * Memnoch the Devil by Anne Rice, 1995 * Pandora by Anne Rice, 1998 * Blue Bloods by Melissa de la Cruz, 2006 * Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter by Seth Grahame-Smith, 2010 * Blood and Ash by Jennifer L. Armentrout, 2020- (series) * Immortal Dark by Tigest Girma, 2024 * Argeneau by Lynsay Sands, 2003-2025 (series) Poetry * “The Bride of Corinth” by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 1797 * “The Giaour: Fragment of a Turkish Tale” by Lord Byron, 1813 Film * The Hunger, directed by Tony Scott, 1983 * Vampire in Brooklyn, directed by Wes Craven, 1995 * From Dusk till Dawn, directed by Robert Rodriguez, 1996 * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 * Atlantis: The Lost Empire, directed Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise, 2001 * Queen of the Damned, directed by Michael Rymer, 2002 * Dark Shadows, directed by Tim Burton, 2012 * Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, directed by Timue Bekmambetov, 2012 * Da Sweet Blood of Jesus, directed by Spike Lee, 2014 * Nosferatu, directed by Robert Eggers, 2024 * Sinners, directed by Ryan Coogler, 2025 TV * Dark Shadows, 1966-1971 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1997-2003 * True Blood, 2008-2014 * The Vampire Diaries, 2009-2027 * The Originals, 2013-2018 * From Dusk till Dawn: The Series, 2014-2016 * What We Do in the Shadows, 2019-2024 * First Kill, 2022 * Interview with the Vampire, 2022- * Dimension 20: City Council of Darkness, 2026 Games * Vampire: The Masquerade, 1991 Liked this episode? You’ll also like… Schools & Rules An Episode of Fangs & Fate Unholy Communion: Vampires and the Church Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Check out our Pinterest @vampirecampfirepod to capture the aesthetic of this episode. Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. Consider becoming a paid member of our Substack to get bonus episodes — available now! This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman Note: We’re an affiliate of Bookshop.org and earn a small commission if you purchase through our links — allowing you to support indie bookstores and an indie podcast at the same time! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    From Egypt to Atlantis: How Vampires Explain Their Origins

  7. May 5 ·  Bonus

    The Campfire: Dracula 2000

    This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com Welcome back to the Campfire — our special bonus section! In this episode, Rebecca and Hannah tell our very first Vampire Campfire guest (Hannah’s mom!) all about the extremely 2000s movie Dracula 2000. As a pretty ridiculous member of the Dracula-verse, this time-capsule film has it all: a teeny tiny computer, a massive Virgin Megastore, high-flying leeches, Judas Iscariot, questionable justifications for vampires’ fear of silver, dream-like visions, garden tools, and a neon Jesus. It was also definitely not produced by Wes Craven, despite all evidence to the contrary. Come vamps, join us around the campfire. Content warning: mention of suicide in fiction Major Spoilers: * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 Other media mentioned in this episode:

    The Campfire: Dracula 2000

  8. Apr 28

    Comedy, Camp, and Parody: When Vampires Make Us Laugh

    Intentionally or not, vampires (and their associated tropes) are pretty good at making us laugh. What we want to know is, when are we laughing with them, and when are we laughing at them? Is our mocking mean-spirited, or does it come from a place of love? In this episode, Rebecca and Hannah venture into the land of comedy, camp, and parody to see how these genres not only add a spin to our most familiar stories, but may lie at the very heart of the Gothic itself. They trace 18th-century satire all the way to 21st-century humorous horror, uncover some remarkably strange tropes (including glow-in-the-dark vampires?!), demand justice for definitely-not-a-dummy Jonathan Harker, explore the studio’s sound board, and pay respects to two of their favorite childhood comics. Come vamps, join us around the campfire. Content warnings: discussion of misogyny, racism, homophobia, and other bigotry in fiction Major Spoilers: * The Fearless Vampire Killers, directed by Roman Polanski, 1967 * Love at First Bite, directed by Stan Dragoti, 1979 * Vampire in Brooklyn, directed by Wes Craven, 1995 * Dracula: Dead and Loving It, directed by Mel Brooks, 1995 * What We Do In the Shadows, 2019-2024 * Renfield, directed by Chris McKay, 2023 Other media mentioned in this episode: Fiction * The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole, 1764 * The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Radcliffe, 1794 * Vampire City by Paul Féval, 1867 (trans. Brian Stableford, 2003) * Dracula by Bram Stoker, 1897 * Goosebumps: Vampire’s Breath by R.L. Stine, 1996 Non-fiction * Dissertations upon the Apparitions of Angels, Dæmons, and Ghosts, and Concerning the Vampires of Hungary, Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia by Dom Augustin Calmet, 1746 Film * Dracula, directed by Tod Browning, 1931 * Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, directed by Charles Barton, 1948 * Dracula, directed by Terence Fisher, 1958 * The Hunger, directed by Tony Scott, 1983 * Once Bitten, directed by Howard Storm, 1985 * The Lost Boys, directed by Joel Schumacher, 1987 * Bram Stoker’s Dracula, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, 1992 * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, directed by Fran Rubel Kuzui, 1992 * Dracula 2000, directed by Patrick Lussier, 2000 * Twilight, directed by Catherine Hardwicke, 2008 * The Twilight Saga: New Moon, directed by Chris Weitz, 2009 * Vampires Suck, directed by Aaron Seltzer and Jason Friedberg, 2010 * The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, directed by David Slade, 2010 * Breaking Wind, directed by Craig Moss, 2012 * Only Lovers Left Alive, directed by Jim Jarmusch, 2013 * What We Do In the Shadows, directed by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, 2014 * Sinners, directed by Ryan Coogler, 2025 TV * Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1997-2003 Stage * Twihard: An Unauthorized Twilight Musical Parody, Otherworld Theatre, 2025 Additional Reading * “Notes on ‘Camp,’” Susan Sontag, 1964 Liked this episode? You’ll also like… * From Monster to Muppet: Making Vampires for Children * Romanticizing the Vampire & the Gothic Story * The Hottest Newest Oldest Vampires: Nosferatu, Sinners, and AMC's Interview with the Vampire Want more vampire content in all your feeds? Check out our Pinterest @vampirecampfirepod to capture the aesthetic of this episode. Follow us @vampirecampfirepod on Instagram and TikTok for podcast updates & vampire memes. Find us on Letterboxd and Goodreads for a peek at what we’re consuming next. Consider becoming a paid member of our Substack to get bonus episodes — the first one is available now! This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rebecca Glazer & Hannah Spiegelman Note: We’re an affiliate of Bookshop.org and earn a small commission if you purchase through our links — allowing you to support indie bookstores and an indie podcast at the same time! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit vampirecampfirepod.substack.com/subscribe

    Comedy, Camp, and Parody: When Vampires Make Us Laugh
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
5 Ratings

About

This is Vampire Campfire: the podcast where we explore the intertextual nature of vampire media from the spooky to the sparkly and the scary to the campy. vampirecampfirepod.substack.com

Information

  • Creator
    Vampire Campfire
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    27
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Vampire Campfire
  • Show Website
    Vampire Campfire

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