
(1986)
Two fraternity pledges go to a sleazy bar in search of a stripper for their college friends, unaware it is occupied by vampires.









Over time, it has developed a cult following, particularly for its visuals and Grace Jones’s performance. The film blends comedy and horror, contributing to its cult appeal.
Gothic atmosphere and character iconography drive collector appeal — the visual identity constructed around the vampire mythology creates a consistent aesthetic that sustains across formats.
Directed by Richard Wenk, Vamp was produced as a stylized horror-comedy that leans heavily on atmosphere and visual flair. Vamp received mixed reviews upon release, with some critics praising its style while others found its narrative lacking. Over time, it has developed a cult following, particularly for its visuals and Grace Jones’s performance.

Official Trailer #1 - VAMP (1986, Grace Jones, Chris Makepeace, Dedee Pfeiffer, Robert Rusler)

Vamp(1986) - Keith finds out AJ is a Vampire - Movie Clip

"Back to the 80s - Producing a Campy Cult Classic," the making of "VAMP" (1986)

Vamp(1986) - Cafe Scene - Movie Clip

Chris Makepeace discusses stunts and Dar Robinson in his onset interview for "Vamp" (1986), Part One

Grace Jones on set interview during "VAMP" (1986), part One

Vamp(1986) - Friends with Duncan, for a week! - Movie Clip

Vamp(1986) - There seems to be a problem with your bill - Movie Clip

VAMP - Behind the Scenes - VHS Special Feature














