Nosferatu The Vampyre
Hypnotic; exquisitely photographed, Werner Herzog's version of Murnau's classic "Nosferatu" is a captivating experience.
Klaus Kinski is perfect as Count Dracula. He brilliantly conveys the loneliness and sadness of a creature who longs to be human.
Count Dracula is the victim in this film, he does not enjoy his immortality and wants only to live, love and die like a human.
Isabelle Adjani's ethereal beauty punctuates her ghostlike performance as Lucy
In "Nosferatu The Vampyre" Director Herzog elicits a transcendental experience.
Jonathan's journey to Dracula's castle; the dancing of the plague-ridden townsfolk; and the final scene are prime examples.
Once again, using the compositions of Popol Vuh and Wagner, Herzog creates an effective amalgamation of images an music.
The film is not especially frightening. This may discourage some Dracula fans, but to those who want a hypnotic, smart vampire film, this is the one to see.
Once again, using the compositions of Popol Vuh and Wagner, Herzog creates an effective amalgamation of images an music.
The film is not especially frightening. This may discourage some Dracula fans, but to those who want a hypnotic, smart vampire film, this is the one to see.
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