How to Expose Possible Vampires (And Not Get Killed in the Process)

How to Expose Possible Vampires (And Not Get Killed in the Process)

Feature · Comedy · 86 pages
After witnessing a murder, a mentally unstable young woman becomes obsessed with the idea that a mysterious new businessman in town is actually a vampire with sinister intentions... and sets out to dangerous measures to prove it.
Written by Jerzy Suchocki
5 Accolades
Accolade Highlights
Quarterfinalist, The Script Lab - TSL Free Screenplay Contest 2022
Quarterfinalist, ScreenCraft Film Fund Spring 2025
Quarterfinalist, ScreenCraft Feature Competition 2021

1 Writer

Jerzy Suchocki
Puebla, Puebla, MX
Jerzy Suchocki is a Mexican/Polish screenwriter with a soft spot for unusual characters trying to find their place in the world. As a child, he traveled a lot along with his parents as they would visit and write about some of the strangest places in Mexico – which naturally resulted in a strong love for road trips and the inherent feeling of being a...
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Additional Project Info

Consider from WeScreenplay. Recommend Story from Stage 32. Consider Writer from Stage 32. Consider from SellingYourScreenplay. Some reviews... “This script is really, truly, mind-blowingly good. I really enjoyed reading it. You have strong, distinct characters, a surprising and quick-moving plot, a solid structure and an overall really enjoyable and engaging story. I am blown away by the fact that you wrote such a strong sample script in your second language. Seriously, congratulations on that. You did an incredible job and there really is a lot to love about this script.” – WeScreenplay. “HOW TO EXPOSE POSSIBLE VAMPIRES is a comedic and action-packed script. The highlight is the ending, which brings everything together in a volcanic eruption of a scene. It feels especially novel that Edith would end up a vampire and her acceptance of the situation is funny and fitting!” – Screencraft. “This story sits between dark comedy and a light horror/thriller genre, definitely dipping toes in the campy over the dramatic, and although there’s a romantic interest, it’s not the focus of the story. It has a lot of the elements that are tried and true to be successful with a comedic horror feature property.” – SellingYourScreenplay. “This is a fun bit of writing and you've really injected your own apparent love of horror movies into the DNA of this script.” – Stage32.