Jarmusch tackles vampires in 'Only Lovers Left Alive"   Aging
indie hipster Jim Jarmusch finally gets around to making his
vampire movie with "Only Lovers Left Alive," a droll, dry and
atmospheric character study in the Jarmusch style.  The director
who brought us "Night on Earth," "Mystery Train" and "Broken
Flowers" tells the story of a couple of undead lovers, together
through the centuries, now separated by an ocean and half a
continent.  Adam (Tom Hiddleston) is a musician. Having had
several lifetimes to practice, he's mastered guitars, violins
and lutes. He once passed a string quartet to Schubert.  "Only
the adagio" movement, he sniffs. "Just to get it 'out there.'"
Now, he's holed up in an abandoned Detroit mansion where the
Addams Family would have felt right at home. He collects old
records and rare guitars and plays his morose, metal dirges onto
vintage recording gear, all with the aid of Ian (Anton Yelchin).
Ian doesn't know Adam's secret, just his musical notoriety. Adam
is hiding from his fan