Vera (Jenny Lampa) and Vajna (Ruth Vega Fernandez) are a pair of vampire sisters who survive by stealing and feeding off of denizens of the chilly Stockholm nightlife. Vajna is depressed and wants to make a go of living normally (she is shown unsuccessfully trying to eat human food) while party girl Vera only fears getting fat. Dismissing Vajna's boring plan to go see a movie, Vera drags her to an underground club. When Vera kills and feeds off of a biker who roughed her up, the sisters are soon on the run from his biker pals. Hyped as a spiritual cousin to LET THE RIGHT ONE IN, NOT LIKE OTHERS (VAMPYRER) is not as action-oriented as the setup suggests and more character-focused like its supposed model. These vamps are not hyper-sensitive (at the club, Vera was lost in her own world dancing to notice the leering biker and Vajna was busy brooding at the bar to notice his unwelcome advances on her sister) nor are they stealthy (while running from a nurse, Vera accidentally crushes a bag of stolen blood and drops the rest). The angsty sisters wander listlessly, passing the hours feeding and looking for diversions like almost any other listless young person. The film does reverse expectations on which sister is more dependent on the other (with an accompanying exchange of temperaments as one goes from emotional to cold and the other vice versa) and things go from uncomfortable to tense when the biker gang catch up with them. NOT LIKE OTHERS (which may be a more appropriate title than VAMPYRER) may not be another LET THE RIGHT ONE IN, but it is sure to please arthouse existentialists who want the metaphoric aspects of vampirism pushed to the forefront.