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 the worst. Its biggest sin is wasting four very good actors. The worst performer is Anthony Hopkins. Hopkins’s performance in this film is terrible. Dr. Van Halen looked like a fool, a second-B, and the image of Dr. Hannibal was too different, it was self-destructive. The old Count Dracula played by Gary Oldman looks like an old lady who doesn't know how to dress up. Novena Ryder, compared with the 1979 version of Ruth, can commit suicide by embarrassing herself. The film's use of Kino Reeves can also compete with the "Golden Armor" that uses Jay Chou. What is Monica Bellucci playing? It's just showing up, and quenching the thirst of the prostitutes.
Now I can say sorry to Director Zhang Yimou. I wronged you. You are really right for making a bad film. Even Coppola can make it like this. What about you?
Germans have always been known for their rigor. In the past, they were rich in philosophers and classical musicians, but now they are responsible for producing avant-garde art. Italians are known for their passion, operas, artists, and the Renaissance. Now they are proud of producing famous fashion brands. Both countries gave birth to modern fascism, which harmed the earth. Both countries have world-class football leagues and national teams. The relationship between the two countries has a long history since ancient times. In this vampire movie, the Germans have the upper hand, and the Italians don't worry. If you want to blame, blame the United States. Living in the United States for a long time has ruined Coppola's head.
Nosferatu is a kind of vampire. Because of his ugly appearance, he cannot mix with humans. He likes the dark, lives underground, has the ability to eavesdrop, and knows a lot about the ugly dark side of humans. The Earl Dracula in this film is Nosferatu, with a bright brain and long claws. An ugly face, especially when it emerges in the dark, is especially scary. This is a truly ugly creature, the incarnation of all the shameless despicable human beings. Envy, greed, selfishness, indifference... In the film, Dracula obviously doesn't see the light but advertises that he loves the dark and likes to think in the dark; he obviously envys the lovely wife of others, but claims that he hates the silver light in the river. I hate the happy laughter of men and women; he will die when he sees the light, but he says that his greatest pain is that he can't die, and condemns others for not understanding their pain.
The director associates Nosferatu with the Black Death in the 14th century, and when he and his lackey went there, they brought the plague there. There were river-like mice around him, and his wretched look when he stroked the pure Ruth was so annoying.
Recommend this film to people who really like movies and vampire stories.
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