Robert Eggers' Nosferatu remake uses one trick to make the vampire's castle even creepier. It's been more than a hundred years since the release of the German expressionist classic Nosferatu in ...

Robert Eggers’ long-awaited Nosferatu is an unexpected hit. The film has currently grossed over $100 million worldwide, making it one of the most successful horror movies of 2024, not to mention ...

For people wanting a bit more horror on their Valentine’s Day, Peacock has a bloody good announcement for you: Robert Eggers’ hit film “Nosferatu” will begin streaming on the service on ...

Nosferatu has just been released and it’s already a hit, having grossed over $40 million at the domestic box office alone. The remake of the 1922 classic was one of the most anticipated films of ...

“Nosferatu” began its undead life in 1922 as a silent, unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel “Dracula.” But F.W. Murnau’s film, subtitled “A Symphony of Horror,” soon ...

Robert Eggers' Nosferatu remake is joined on this year's slate by another version directed by ... Up until this year, the most famous follow-up was Werner Herzog's 1972 version starring Klaus ...

With Nosferatu, Eggers has given this generation a compelling and fascinating take on the general Dracula story and it’s an adaptation that certainly is among the best we’ve seen.

If watching “Nosferatu” makes you feel uneasy and uncomfortable, that’s exactly what filmmaker Robert Eggers had in mind. Eggers and cinematographer Jarin Blaschke played with the idea of ...

The first reviews are in for Robert Eggers' Nosferatu, and the critics have heaped praise upon this haunting reimagining of a classic tale, scoring it at 93% from 57 reviews on the review ...

“Nosferatu” is opening exclusively in theaters, so on Christmas the only way to see it will be by buying a movie ticket. Since it’s a Focus Features release it will eventually be streaming ...

He has been obsessed with "Nosferatu" since he was a kid, so much so, he did a version of it in high school. ROBERT EGGERS: It changed my life. It cemented the fact that I wanted to be a director.