
In the darkly whimsical film "Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person," we are introduced to Sasha, a young vampire portrayed by Sara Montpetit, who grapples with a profound moral dilemma – she simply cannot bring herself to kill. Unlike her vampiric peers, who revel in their predatory instincts, Sasha embodies a sense of empathy that complicates her very existence in a world where survival often hinges on the ability to take life. When her frustration mounts, her disappointed parents decide to cut off her blood supply, forcing Sasha into a life-threatening predicament that puts her very survival in doubt.
Sasha's path intersects with that of Paul, played by Félix-Antoine Bénard, a troubled teenager whose own struggles with loneliness and suicidal thoughts lead him to a decision that could change everything. Their fateful meeting marks the beginning of a unique bond, where Paul's willingness to sacrifice himself to save Sasha presents a morbid yet strangely touching agreement. Their relationship provides emotional depth, exploring themes of desperation, companionship, and the complexities of human (and vampire) existence as they navigate their contrasting life-and-death situations.
As night falls, their friendly pact evolves into a profound journey, a nocturnal quest to fulfill Paul's last wishes before daylight arrives. With each shared experience, both characters confront their innermost fears, learning about love, loss, and the precious nature of life. The film masterfully blends humor with poignant moments, as Sasha and Paul strive to make the most of the time they have left together, ultimately challenging the perceptions of sacrifice and the value of existence.