10 reviews
As im watching the show i think what a silly concept. Then after feeling good i realized thats what i needed...a silly show with great acting to take my mind off more serious and complex issues.
- tcozartbosley
- Apr 12, 2019
- Permalink
This is definitely the funniest episode yet. Introducing an emotional vampire to rival Colin's psychic vampire is so genius. Beautiful comedy.
The werewolf story holds its own too, along with the hedge vulvas.
The werewolf story holds its own too, along with the hedge vulvas.
- injury-65447
- Jun 18, 2020
- Permalink
Watched this show because of Novak. I've always been a fan of Fonejacker and Facejacker. But Colin Robinson's scenes are hilarious, the whole energy vampire thing is great & I hope he has a large role as the show continues.
- DuskShadow
- May 17, 2019
- Permalink
There's so much here to talk about. First of all, we are introduced to Laszlo's hobby--Vulva Topiary. He has made a series of bushes into women's private parts. This is talked about so matter of factly that it sounds perfectly normal. But when one of them is looked at closely, there is the smell of werewolf urine. That means that the mortal enemies of the vampires, the werewolves are nearby. It doesn't take long for a kind of Jets/Sharks confrontation where it is determined that one from each camp will fight against the other. The result is quite hilarious. Meanwhile, Colin Robinson, the Energy Vampire meets a new woman at his office. She is even more boring than he is and begins sucking energy from his office mates.
The whole series 1 to 3 are amazing, I'm not a fan of vampires but these are brilliant . The vampiric council episode , when Guillermo helps his master oh dear 🤣🤣 no spoilers from this comment either 👍👍
The episode centers on the absurd rivalry between vampires and werewolves, sparked when one of them urinates on one of Laszlo's erotic topiary bushes. The ridiculously childish conflict is settled through a one-on-one duel, perfectly capturing the show's mocking tone.
Nandor continues to show hilarious disdain for Guillermo, ordering him to tend to the wounded werewolf without any concern for his safety. Laszlo, meanwhile, insults his neighbor and then hypnotizes him to erase the memory-only to remain just as hostile afterward.
The episode also introduces a romance between Colin Robinson and Evie, an emotional vampire. While the idea of nontraditional vampires is intriguing, this subplot was the least funny and effective part of the episode.
Nandor continues to show hilarious disdain for Guillermo, ordering him to tend to the wounded werewolf without any concern for his safety. Laszlo, meanwhile, insults his neighbor and then hypnotizes him to erase the memory-only to remain just as hostile afterward.
The episode also introduces a romance between Colin Robinson and Evie, an emotional vampire. While the idea of nontraditional vampires is intriguing, this subplot was the least funny and effective part of the episode.
- bobcobb301
- Apr 25, 2019
- Permalink
I'm not overly fussed about the werewolf stuff, mostly because I feel that was done so well (better) in the film and I question the decision to include that so early in the life of the TV series.
That said, energy vampire and emotional vampire stuff is genuinely brilliant. Absolutely loving Mark Proksch as the latter.
That said, energy vampire and emotional vampire stuff is genuinely brilliant. Absolutely loving Mark Proksch as the latter.
It was the most boring and forced episode till now.It made me stop watching it midway and have serious thoughts on whether to continue watching the series or not.
The plot and humor was all over the place,and still it wasn't even that cohesive.I fell asleep midway and i dont even think i have missed much because the whole time I was watching , I was expressionless.
- anandgedam8
- Apr 16, 2019
- Permalink