Abigail delivers a lively vampire story centered on action, successfully combining humor with its supernatural aspects and violent scenes. The result is a pleasing combination of excitement and laughs that makes for a good time at the movies. The acting really helps make the film more impactful. Dan Stevens has an appealing quality to his character, handling both the action and comedic parts smoothly. Melissa Barrera also does well, giving her role layers with a thoughtful performance. But it’s Alisha Weir as young vampire Abigail who truly takes center stage. She's both charming and strong, portraying the challenges of a teenage vampire in a crazy world. It's always nice to see Giancarlo Esposito, and he doesn’t disappoint in Abigail. He brings a sense of importance that balances out the lighter, more chaotic parts of the story. I wish there had been more focus on his character. The other actors are an assortment of quirky personalities who feel right for this horror comedy. Some characters stick with you more than others, but together they create a lively and surprising feeling throughout the film. The humor lands well and helps relieve the tension from the action sequences. The movie doesn’t get bogged down in being overly serious, which lets it have fun moments that make it even more entertaining. The surprises aren't completely out of left field, but they are presented with enough style to keep you interested. For instance, something revealed later about Abigail’s background adds an interesting turn to the story and hints at what might come next.

Source on TMDB