Despite some solid performances, Showtime’s TV remake of the Swedish horror story—about a father and his vampire daughter—lacks the depravity and urgency of its predecessors.

Vampire entertainment has multiple meanings, from comedy to COVID-induced terror

The central story of ‘Let the Right One In’ resonates most when, as in earlier incarnations, it shows us its beating heart. Read our review.

The Showtime series "Let the Right One In" manages to refashion the story of a childlike vampire in yet another fresh direction. [Review]

The well-cast series loses its characters in an overstuffed sci-fi thriller.

As the "franchise" comes to television courtesy of Showtime, it achieves more than enough dramatic momentum to be worthy of…

Let The Right One In loses its fangs

An unnecessary and uninspired expansion of the 2008 hit, based on John Ajvide Lindqvist’s novel, brings little to the table

Showtime revives the story from the last great vampire boom

Demián Bichir is great, but do we need a third version of 'Let The Right One In' in so many years? This one lacks blood and bite.

Demián Bichir plays a father trying to take care of a daughter who happens to be a vampire in this drama inspired by John Ajvide Lindqvist's oft-adapted novel 'Let the Right One In.

Demián Bichir, Anika Noni Rose, Grace Gummer and Madison Taylor Baez star in this adaptation of a Swedish book and film.