Page 14 - Vampire Chronicles News Today

All Hallows Eve or Halloween was once a Celtic Feast of the Dead, as Gaeilge (Féile Na Marbh) a harvest festival held several millennia ago in Ireland. Here's how it became Halloween.

AMC's Interview with the Vampire has reinvented Anne Rice's undead world in inventive ways, but we think one character deserved better.

Slainte! Columnist Edythe Preet explore how Fiele Na Marbh or "Feast of the Dead" became Halloween- with recipes

From Nosferatu, to Twilight, and everything in between. Read Empire's list now.

These stories span a century, but that’s a blink of an eye to a creature of the night. 

Endless Night: New Orleans Vampire Ball™ 2022 Weekend today announced that AMC+ is the presenting sponsor of this years event, celebrating the release...

Vampires have it good. Not only do they never die, they never go out of style either. Bram Stoker did not invent the vampire in the way that Mary Shelley invented the Frankenstein monster, but ever since the Irish author published Dracula in 1897, our thirst for vampire fiction can no more be quenched than can a vampire’s thirst for blood, judging by the number of vampire movies, books, plays, TV shows, video games, and even vampire-themed rock music albums and pinball machines.

With Anne Rices vampires now back from the dead in Interview With the Vampire, its time to reconsider the flawed 2002 film adaptation, Queen of the Damned.

Actor Jacob Anderson and executive producer Mark Jonhson talk about their new AMC series “Anne Rice’s Interview with the Vampire.”

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