With the reverential early-horror tribute that is "Nosferatu," Robert Eggers has crafted more than just a remake, but somehow less than a fully satisfying filmgoing experience. Visually striking as it is,

When George A. Romero first started work on 1968’s Night of the Living Dead he very nearly ended up making an apocalyptic vampire movie. Something wasn’t quite right, however: vampire movies were a little bit

Some images transcend the boundaries of the silver screen. They imprint themselves on the whole of human consciousness, until generations later people the world over recognize and feel them, even if they've never seen the original film.

Robert Eggers’ Nosferatu injects fresh blood into the Dracula story with the most disturbing vampire we have seen in ages.

What makes 2024’s Nosferatu a special case is Robert Eggers. In less than a decade and with just three features on his filmography, Eggers has quickly established himself as one of the most exciting auteurs working in the medium today,

For his fourth feature film, Robert Eggers (The Witch, The Lighthouse) has tackled one of the most influential horror films of all time: Nosferatu. While the

Film Review, a movie directed by Robert Eggers, written by Henrik Galeen, Bram Stoker and Robert Eggers and starring Lily-

Nosferatu ends up being an excellent blend of the folk horror of The Witch and the grander scale of The Northman. In finally realising his passion project, Robert Eggers has treated us all to the best horror movie of the year. Nosferatu is released in US cinemas on Christmas Day and in UK cinemas on New Year's Day.

EJ Moreno with a glowing ★★★★★ video review of Nosferatu… Robert Eggers takes us back to a simpler time in vampire lore when they were disgusting, erotic, and terrifying. Nosferatu is the movie of your nightmares.

The beautifully made retread, starring Bill Skarsgård, Nicholas Hoult, and Lily-Rose Depp, arrives in theaters on Christmas Day. Nosferatu Review: Robert Eggers’ New Take on Dracula Never Feels Essent

Murnau premiered his silent expressionist vampire film, Nosferatu, based on Bram Stoker’s 1897 gothic horror novel, Dracula. Since then, several iterations have come and gone with varying degrees of faithfulness to the source material.