Former “Saturday Night Live” director Oz Rodriguez opens up to Carlos Aguilar about his bloody-hilarious new film, which sees a trio of Bronx kids fend off blood-sucking vampires.

Vampires vs. the Bronx could very well remain a one-off Netflix move to revisit Halloween after Halloween, but I think there’s also potential for the film to spin out into a sequel or series.

Vampires vs. the Bronx won't revolutionize the vampire subgenre. But if you're looking to introduce someone to the genre, or you want a film that has something to say about gentrification and how ...

Vampires vs the Bronx movie review: Netflix’s new horror comedy is a refreshing update on a done-to-death genre, a quirky allegory on the threat of gentrification. | Hollywood ...

GENTRIFICATION METAPHOR ALERT: Netflix movie Vampires vs. the Bronx pits a few New York City borough boys against some bloodsuckers who want to jam their block with unicycle-yoga centers ...

Vampires vs. the Bronx alludes to famous vampire tropes in pop culture and reinvents them. The movie also works because it plays with stereotypes about gentrification and urban life. The Bronx is a ...

The most enchanting, terrifying, and visually appealing vampire movies from the 2020s have left an indelible mark on the genre.

Vampires vs. the Bronx comes from Dominican Republic-raised director Oz Rodriguez, who has worked on Saturday Night Live, A.P. Bio, The Last Man On Earth, and Shrill and Sunnyside.

Vampires vs. the Bronx is for all ages, though not all species, apparently. There is not a single bat in the movie, and it wasn’t shot that far from The Bronx Zoo.

They’re invading. First, the high rise apartments sprouted throughout the city like hulking brick weeds. Then came the organic juiceries, tea-espresso fusion cafes, meadworks and, to top it all off, a ...

Vampires vs. the Bronx won't revolutionize the vampire subgenre. But if you're looking to introduce someone to the genre, or you want a film that has something to say about gentrification and how ...