Nosferatu the Vampyre

Cale 2022-01-09 08:01:46

The title can summarize Werner Herzog's Nosferatu in one sentence.
The film is remade from Murnau's old work in 1920, but the old work hasn't had time to watch... The material is based on the novel "Dracula", and the "Four Hundred Years of Surprise" I have seen before is also from the same story....e

Jasen 2022-01-09 08:01:46

2008-01-12 This
　　film was shot by German director Herzog in 1979 and remakes the film of the same name in 1922.
　　Anyone who has seen Coppola's "Four Hundred Years of Surprise" will find that Coppola's version is also an imitation of the above two films. I personally feel that Coppola’s version is...

Noelia 2022-03-22 09:02:21

Ghosts of the Night is visually intended to recreate expressionism in the context of a sound film, but that doesn't mean it's Murnau, nor Bramstock. Until the symbol of the rat population in the space of civilized society hints to the audience that it is "Made by Herzog" and prompts to recall its beginning: the documentary of stone statues and bats. Generative-Vampire mode and Van Helsing's Kafkaesque situation suggest it has a continuum of ascending and descending endings

Sunny 2022-03-27 09:01:14

The version below is too crappy to appreciate...I can see that the framing shot is well done by the actor, Adjani Kinski Gantz. But the talking Nosferatu turned into a not-so-smart chatter.