Liar, Liar, Vampire (2015)
When ordinary boy Davis suddenly becomes famous at school as people start to believe he's actually a vampire, vampire expert Cameron helps him act like a real vampire.
What people think about Liar, Liar, Vampire
Liar, Liar, Vampire is the kind of breezy, high-concept teen comedy that knows exactly what it is: a playful riff on high school popularity where a harmless misunderstanding turns one new kid into instant legend. It’s light on its feet, leaning into goofy vampire theatrics and fish-out-of-water awkwardness while quietly sneaking in a sweet point about self-image and the exhausting performance of trying to be “cool.” The cast sells the charm, making the friendships and crush-energy feel warm even when the premise goes delightfully ridiculous. If you’re looking for a smart, edgy satire this isn’t it—but if you want a fun TV-movie comfort watch with a sincere heart underneath the jokes, it’s an easy yes.
Liar, Liar, Vampire is clearly aiming for a light, kid-friendly “pretend to be cool to fit in” comedy with a goofy vampire twist, and it keeps the stakes safely low like a typical TV movie. The problem is the humor and plotting are pretty predictable, leaning on familiar school clichés and misunderstandings that can feel more cute than genuinely funny if you’re not in the target age range. If you want sharp teen satire or anything resembling real vampire lore, this will likely test your patience. Still, the cast has an easy charm and the movie’s upbeat, harmless tone makes it an okay pick for younger viewers or anyone who just wants something simple and breezy on in the background.
Cast
Crew
- Director
- Vince Marcello
- Writers
- Adrian Vina
- Cinematography
- Thomas M. Harting
- Editing
- Damon Fecht
Details
- Released
- October 12, 2015
- Language
- English
- Studio
- Pacific Bay Entertainment Canada, Pacific Bay Entertainment
- IMDb
- tt4448304













