Behind-the-scenes footage of the Vampires

1. Most of the scenes in the first episode were filmed in Toronto, Canada. The 12 swords used in the show were provided by the sword company Zombie Tools.

2. The music is produced by Ramin Djawadi, a musician who has scored the American TV series "Prison Break" and the movie "Pacific Rim".

3. The original iconic poster was an offensive painting. The painting shows a slender parasite emerging from a human eye, and the parasite is the disease-causing vector for the blood-sucking monster in the play to infect humans. Later, due to a lot of complaints from the public opinion, FX announced that it would appropriately replace some of the promotional posters it posted.

4. The name of the character Eldrich Palmer comes from the science fiction novel "The Three Stigma of Palmer Eldrich" published in 1965 by American writer Philip Dick.

5. The Slavic name "Vasiliy" (English: Vasiliy, Ukrainian: Васил?й, Russian: Васи?лий) of the Ukrainian rat-catcher is the Greek name "Basil" (Greek) : A variant of Βασ?λειο?), meaning "noble, brave and chivalrous" (royal, kingly, brave, valiant, chivalrous). The name was also introduced into Arabic and has a similar meaning.

6. Two screenwriters were responsible for the creation of the story of the original character in the play, the female hacker Darcy Widers. Ruta Gminta, the actor who played the role in the play, was honored to be its character creator. one. In episode 10, another writer planned to take advantage of the fact that Darcy Vaders was kicked out of the show by the lead actor, but the character was later replaced at Ruta Gminta's request. Returned to the story in episode 12.

7. British actor David Bradley, who played the Jewish old man in the play, admitted that this was his first time playing a screen hero and he felt very comfortable. Before that, his daughter often asked him: "Dad, why do the characters you play in various movies always die?".

8. Sean Astin knew this character as early as in the original "Bloodline" written by Del Toro and Chuck Hogan, and knew his final tragic ending, but in order to be with "Gyroscope" "With the cooperation of the director, Austin still took over the play.