There is a popular mandela effect, is the movie called "Interview with THE Vampire" or "Interview with A Vampire"?
Personally, I remember it "Interview with a Vampire" but it's not called that now.
Sting was inspired by the book, by Anne Rice, and made a song called "Moon Over Bourbon Street", it is featured on his solo debut album "The Dream of the Blue Turtles" in 1985.
I inherited a copy of that album
One of Sting's eyes is covered by shadow on the cover. On the back of the album, it is written:
>Moon Over Bourbon Street was inspired by 'Interview With A Vampire' by Anne Rice
There is another song on this record called "CHILDREN'S CRUSADE" (the other name of Slaughterhouse-five)
Before this album, Sting worked on the album "Synchronicity" in 1983, the most popular song from this album, and possibly his biggest hit, is "Every Breath You Take".
>To escape the public eye, Sting retreated to the Caribbean. He started writing the song at Ian Fleming's writing desk on the Goldeneye estate in Oracabessa, Jamaica.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Every_Breath_You_Take
>In spite of its obvious proximity to Golden Clouds, Fleming claimed a number of origins for the name Goldeneye, including Carson McCullers's 1941 novel, Reflections in a Golden Eye and Operation Goldeneye, a Second World War era contingency plan Fleming had developed in case of a Nazi invasion of Gibraltar through Spain.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldeneye_(estate)
>Operation Goldeneye was an Allied stay-behind plan during the Second World War to monitor Spain after a possible alliance between Francisco Franco and the Axis powers, and to undertake sabotage operations. The plan was formed by Commander Ian Fleming of the Naval Intelligence Division (NID). No German takeover of Spain took place, nor an invasion of Gibraltar, and the plan was shelved in 1943. Fleming later used the name for his Jamaican home where he wrote the James Bond stories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Goldeneye
>Anne Rice
>Born in New Orleans, Rice spent much of her early life in the city before moving to Texas, and later to San Francisco. She was raised in an observant Catholic family but became an agnostic as a young adult. She began her professional writing career with the publication of Interview with the Vampire (1976), while living in California, and began writing sequels to the novel in the 1980s. In the mid-2000s, following a publicized return to Catholicism, she published the novels Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt and Christ the Lord: The Road to Cana, fictionalized accounts of certain incidents in the life of Jesus. Several years later she distanced from organized Christianity, while remaining devoted to Jesus. She later considered herself a secular humanist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Rice