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In the opulent, candle-lit ballrooms of 19th-century Russia, young Prince Runevsky’s heart is ensnared by the enigmatic Dasha, the charming niece of the Sugrobin landowners. When he accepts their invitation to the secluded family estate, he steps into a web of aristocratic decay and unspeakable hunger. As the nights grow longer and the servants whisper of ancient rituals, Runevsky discovers that Dasha’s family harbors a monstrous secret that transforms every dinner into a deadly game. With sumptuous gothic atmosphere and creeping dread, this forgotten Soviet-era horror weaves a tale of seduction and bloodlust that will haunt you long after the credits roll.
User Reviews
GothicGoblin – 7/10
“I'm a sucker for old-school vampire flicks, and this one has a unique atmosphere—the decaying estate and the haunting score really set the mood. The pacing is slow, but it builds tension nicely, and the climax felt earned. Worth a watch for fans of classic horror.”
BloodMoonBeauty – 8/10
“For me, this is an underrated gem. The performances are captivating, especially the way the Sugrobins' hospitality slowly turns sinister. It's not gory or jump-scare heavy, but the psychological creepiness stayed with me. A refreshing take on vampire lore.”
ScreamQueen90 – 5/10
“I wanted to love this, but it dragged in the middle and the 'twist' was pretty predictable. The acting was decent, but the scares were too few and far between. It has a stylish look, but I found myself checking my watch more than I'd like.”
VampireHunter_X – 6/10
“It had its moments—the ball scene was gorgeous, and the vampire reveal was well done. But the plot felt a bit thin and some scenes went on forever. Overall, a solid but not exceptional entry in the genre. I'd recommend it to completionists of vampire films.”
