The vampires try to plan a lavish bloodfeast in honor of a visit by their ancient master from the Old Country.

The episode was rated 7,39 from 2320 votes.

The vampires get embroiled in local Staten Island politics as their first step to world domination.

The episode was rated 7,55 from 1819 votes.

The vampires venture into Manhattan, to make an alliance with an old friend who is now the king of the Manhattan vampires.

The episode was rated 7,60 from 1542 votes.

Lazslo, in bat form, is captured by Staten Island Animal Control and must be rescued, while Nadja can no longer resist reconnecting with her reincarnated lover Gregor.

The episode was rated 7,68 from 1509 votes.

The fragile truce between the vampires and Staten Island’s werewolves is tested, and Colin Robinson finds romance with a new co-worker.

The episode was rated 7,68 from 1646 votes.

Tensions run high as the vampires prepare to host the Biannual Vampire Orgy.

The episode was rated 7,69 from 1375 votes.

In the episode "Citizenship" of What We Do in the Shadows, Nadja takes on the role of mentor as she guides Jenna through her first vampire feeding. Jenna, a modern, anxious college student, brings a fresh dynamic to the group of ancient vampires with her over-apologetic nature. The humor in Jenna's struggles to adapt to her new life as a vampire adds a delightful touch to the storyline. The revelation of Jenna's special power of invisibility adds a clever twist reminiscent of classic vampire lore, making her journey both endearing and entertaining.

Meanwhile, Nandor decides to pursue American citizenship, leading to some comedic encounters with a naturalization officer. The humor in Nandor's attempts to navigate the bureaucratic process, including the revelation that vampire hypnotism doesn't work on government officials, adds a lighthearted touch to the episode. While some gags may not hit the mark as strongly, the ongoing thread of Guillermo's desire to become a vampire and his frustration with Nandor's reluctance provides a compelling subplot. Guillermo's candid "fucking get over it" speech to Nandor stands out as a memorable moment in the episode.

Overall, "Citizenship" may not reach the heights of previous episodes, but it still delivers an enjoyable viewing experience. With a blend of humor, supernatural elements, and quirky characters, What We Do in the Shadows continues to charm audiences with its unique take on the vampire genre. Whether it's Nadja's mentoring escapades or Nandor's citizenship quest, this episode offers a mix of laughs and character development that keeps viewers entertained.

The episode was rated 7,80 from 1383 votes.

In the episode "Ancestry" of What We Do in the Shadows, we see Nandor exploring his family tree in a humorous and unexpected way. His excitement at meeting his living descendant takes a darkly comedic turn when he inadvertently terrifies her to death with a simple tap on her window. The supernatural lore comedy shines through as Nandor navigates his newfound family connection, complete with burning broods and comedic gags about his many wives.

Meanwhile, the reappearance of a lover from Nadja's past adds an intriguing twist to the episode. The dynamic between Nadja, Gregor, and Lazlo takes a hilarious turn as old secrets resurface and lead to unexpected consequences. The comedic timing in these interactions keeps the audience engaged and entertained, with moments like a grand prison escape leading to a humorous reveal about Lazlo's involvement in Gregor's demise throughout history.

One of the standout elements of this episode is Guillermo's character development, especially as he discovers his connection to Van Helsing. The gradual build-up to Guillermo's realization, coupled with his accidental vampire hunting antics, adds depth and humor to his storyline. The blend of psychological exploration, dark humor, and supernatural absurdity makes "Ancestry" a strong conclusion to a stellar debut season, setting the stage for even more comedic chaos in the upcoming seasons.

The episode was rated 7,96 from 1359 votes.

In the episode "Baron's Night Out" from the show "What We Do in the Shadows," the Baron, awakening from his slumber, craves a taste of the wonders of the New World by venturing out for a night of revelry. This leads to a series of hilarious and unexpected events that keep viewers on the edge of their seats.

The presence of Doug Jones as the Baron adds a delightful twist to the episode, as he embodies the role of a boss trying to let loose with remarkable finesse, even through his prosthetic makeup. The juxtaposition of the Baron's desires to have fun, sing karaoke, and enjoy human indulgences with his vampire nature creates a dynamic and entertaining narrative that resonates with the audience.

What sets this episode apart is its blend of humor, awkwardness, and relatability, rather than relying solely on traditional jokes. The gang's attempts to navigate the night with the Baron, along with their underlying plot to eliminate him, result in a rollercoaster of comedic moments that culminate in a surprising and satisfying conclusion. With its perfect balance of wit and chaos, "Baron's Night Out" stands out as a standout episode that captures the essence of the show in a truly remarkable way.

The episode was rated 7,96 from 1467 votes.

In the episode "The Trial" of What We Do in the Shadows, the vampires find themselves in a precarious situation as an international vampire tribunal convenes to pass judgment on their past actions. With the stakes high and tensions even higher, the group must defend themselves against the scrutiny of their fellow undead peers. This episode delves into the complexities of vampire society and the consequences of their transgressions, blending humor and suspense in a unique way that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats.

Fans of the show were treated to a delightful surprise with unexpected cameo appearances in this episode, adding an extra layer of excitement and intrigue. The clever references to absent cameos and the seamless integration of familiar faces from other realms of entertainment make this crossover episode a standout moment in the series. Viewers were left buzzing with excitement, eagerly anticipating what other surprises the show has in store for them in future episodes.

With its witty dialogue, memorable quotes like "There’s more ravens and they’re shitting me up!" and the introduction of beloved characters from the original film, "The Trial" is hailed as one of the best episodes of What We Do in the Shadows to date. The perfect blend of humor, suspense, and unexpected twists sets the stage for a promising future for the show, leaving fans clamoring for more as they eagerly await news of a potential second season.

The episode was rated 8,19 from 1487 votes.