Where can I stream The Vampire Lestat?

The Vampire Lestat streams on AMC+. It ran for 1 season (2026–present).

What is the Celluloid Score of The Vampire Lestat?

88% — averaged from critic 98%, audience 95%, Metascore 90/100, IMDb 7.6/10, and fan score 83%.

Who created The Vampire Lestat?

The Vampire Lestat was created by Rolin Jones.

Official theatrical poster for The Vampire Lestat (2026)

AMC

The Vampire Lestat

Q: Is The Vampire Lestat worth watching?

The Vampire Lestat has a Celluloid Score of 88%, averaged from critic reviews, audience ratings, Metascore, IMDb, and fan ratings. It comes recommended overall. Created by Rolin Jones.

Created by Rolin Jones · 2026–present · Last reviewed July 23, 2026

LLM fact sheet (.md)

Answer Summary

The Vampire Lestat (2026–present) earns a 88% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended overall. Created by Rolin Jones; streaming on AMC+.

Quick Verdict

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, IMDb, fan). See how we calculate scores.

88%

Celluloid Score Recommended

Averaged from 5 sources

98%Critic Score

95%Audience

90Metascore

7.6IMDb /10

83%Fan Score

Seasons: 1 · 7 episodes
Network: AMC+
Cast: Sam Reid, Jacob Anderson, Jennifer Ehle, Assad Zaman, Eric Bogosian

Is The Vampire Lestat worth watching?

Yes — The Vampire Lestat earns a 88% Celluloid Score. Recommended, created by Rolin Jones and streaming on AMC+.

Critics Consensus

Audacious, sung-through-with-blood television — a gothic rock opera that hands Sam Reid the role of a lifetime and turns Anne Rice's mythology into the year's most rapturous reinvention.
Celluloid Critics Consensus

What is The Vampire Lestat about?

Freed from the confines of Louis's account, Lestat de Lioncourt seizes the microphone — literally — fronting a stadium rock tour that doubles as a confession of centuries of appetite, abandonment and grief. Sam Reid's brat prince spars with Jacob Anderson's Louis while Jennifer Ehle arrives as Gabrielle, the mother he turned and never stopped chasing. Rolin Jones reshapes Anne Rice's gothic universe into a glam-soaked reverie of original songs, old wounds and operatic excess.