AMC's 'Interview with the Vampire' adapts Anne Rice's iconic novel with new purpose and revamped historical context.

Anne Rice's bestselling novel makes for a toothsome drama even 47 years on

Look, I just love Louis and Lestat together, that's all.

If you thought the first series was bloody good, the second will sink its teeth in even further

Interview With The Vampire season 2 premiere: In the woods

A review of the new show on AMC, a reimagining of Anne Rice’s novel that features a Black vampire in a segregated America, by Inkoo Kang.

The Anne Rice adaptation returns for a second season. Read the Empire review.

Jacob Anderson and Sam Reid sizzle in Anne Rice's gothic melodrama, which becomes an endearing (if murder-y) relationship dramedy in TV form.

AMC's adaptation of Anne Rice’s most famous novel is surprisingly smart and delightfully pulpy.

The second season picks up where the story left off, with vampires Louis and Claudia looking for community. Enter: The Theatre des Vampires

With 'Let the Right One In,' 'Anne Rice’s Interview With the Vampire' and 'Reginald the Vampire,' the undead are having a TV moment.

Already one vampire series debuted this fall – teen-focused “Vampire Academy” on Peacock – and soon there will be three more, beginning with “Anne Rice’s Interview with the Vampire,” previously adapted as the 1994 Tom Cruise-Brad Pitt movie. This new “Interview,” premiering at 10 p.m. Sunday on AMC and streaming

Anne Rice's classic vampire story comes to the small screen. Read Empire's review.

Significantly improving upon the 1994 film, “Anne Rice’s Interview With the Vampire” does more than just add the late author’s name to the title, ambitiously updating the story, introducing a racial component and serving up plenty of sex and gore. Desperate to replace “The Walking Dead,” AMC might have completed an improbable baton pass from zombies to another kind of undead.

Is AMC's upcoming adaptation of "Interview With the Vampire" better than the 1994 movie?

This AMC series, anchored by a remarkable Sam Reid and Jacob Anderson, is a fully-formed entry point into a world teeming with possibility.

The sexuality—and psychopathy—is anything but implied in AMC’s series interpretation of the classic Anne Rice vampire tale.

With a new Parisian locale and a recast Claudia, the show continues to deliver vibrant characters and addictively volatile storytelling. 

This adaptation of Anne Rice’s novel offers a smart update, while retaining its poignant story of a vampire questioning life, mortality and his own power.

A hit-and-miss adaptation of the 1976 novel has replaced the homoeroticism of the 1994 movie with explicit sex

This is a thoughtful, noir-tinged fleshing out of a suddenly prominent backwater of the Star Wars canon.

While comparisons with the 1994 Tom Cruise-Brad Pitt film are inevitable, this remake of Interview with the Vampire harks back to Anne Rice’s 1976 source novel.

After a dazzling first season, “Interview With the Vampire” moves in a lower-key mode through its second, a perhaps inevitable byproduct of Lestat’s diminished role.

AMC's electrifying Anne Rice adaptation thrives by embracing its melodramatic impulses. Interview with the Vampire Season 2, starring Jacob Anderson, Sam Reid, Assad Zaman, and Delainey Hayles, premieres May 12 on AMC.

Arriving on BBC Two a year after its US debut, the horror classic's homoerotic undertones get ramped up – and its star power toned down

The AMC series is as good as it was in season 1, as it continues to capture the despair, the anarchy, and the raw power of being immortal.

Jacob Anderson and Sam Reid star as Louis and Lestat in Interview With the Vampire, based on Anne Rice's novels. Read our review here.

Anne Rice’s vampire classic 'Interview with the Vampire' gets a handsomely mounted, queer-forward AMC series adaptation that offers delectable parts if not a fully satisfying whole.

Anne Rice’s complex, sensual creatures have survived the transition to TV intact, while the AMC series alters specifics of the novel’s story line in ways that wind up working spectacularly well.

AMC's "Interview with the Vampire" is a surprisingly entertaining, nuanced, and well-made drama that echoes “Hannibal” in numerous ways.

A review of AMC's series adaptation of Interview with the Vampire, premiering on October 2nd.