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The Lost Boys (1987) Directed by Joel Schumacher Foregoing CGI for practical effects, the filmmakers used wire rigs to lift and swoop the vampires. Fast-paced editing and strategic lighting masked the machinery, lending the vampires a rapid, animalistic agility.

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Roman Polanski explains how he filmed the famous Mirror scene in 'The Fearless Vampire Ki!!ers' (1967) "Interviewer: There is a playfulness when it comes to the techniques you used in the film, for example the scenes with the mirror where the vampires have no reflection but the non-vampires do. Polanski: But are you sure the actors without reflections weren't real vampires? Interviewer: Going by the story, the distinction between vampires and non-vampires is clear. In any case, the two main characters are not vampires because they get bitten at the end and only then become vampires. Polanski: That makes sense, but you do seem a little too sure of yourself. Anyway, how do you think we did the trick with the mirrors? Interviewer: A Jean Cocteau-style effect: you cut to the backs of the two doubles while the actors are facing forwards. Polanski: Yes, that’s the idea. I tried it out in several different ways but this was the simplest. I made a hole in the set where we fixed the mirrors, moved the sets behind to the other side, and put the doubles opposite the sets. We did the same thing in the scene with the bed when I’m sitting with the gay guy. I see you’re interested in technical things at Cahiers du Cinéma. It’s a shame you don’t print more about this as it’s actually more straightforward than what you usually write about. Interviewer: We try to write about everything. We only print what people say to us. Polanski: To be honest it’s been more than a year since I’ve held a copy of Cahiers in my hands—not since I left for America last April. And what bothers me—or used to bother me—is a certain bias, such as the one you have for me. Why is that? Interviewer: Have you seen any other good films about vampires or witches? On the whole they’re dire. Your films are something of a consolation." (Roman Polanski's interview with Michel Delahaye & Jean Narboni, Cahiers du Cinéma, 1969)

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