Synopsis
Time is an abyss... profound as a thousand nights.
A real estate agent leaves behind his beautiful wife to go to Transylvania to visit the mysterious Count Dracula and formalize the purchase of a property in Wismar.
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Nosferatu the Vampyre
Cast
Klaus Kinski Isabelle Adjani Bruno Ganz Roland Topor Walter Ladengast Martje Grohmann Carsten Bodinus Beverly Walker Jacques Dufilho Clemens Scheitz John Leddy Rudolf Wolf Štefan Husár Lo van Hensbergen Johan te Slaa Jan Groth Bo van Hensbergen Claude Chiarini Margiet van Hartingsveld Tim Beekman Roger Berry Losch Rijk de Gooyer Dan van Husen Werner Herzog
Director
Producers
Writer
Original Writer
Editor
Cinematography
Executive Producer
Composers
Sound
Costume Design
Makeup
Studios
Countries
Primary Language
Spoken Languages
Alternative Titles
Nosferatu: Phantom of the Night, Nosferatu de Vampier, Nosferatu – Fantom noci, Nosferatu: O Vampiro da Noite, Νοσφεράτου: Το Φάντασμα της Νύχτας, Το Σπέρμα του Βρυκόλακα, Νοσφεράτου: Ο Δράκουλας της νύχτας, Nosferatu, fantôme de la nuit, Nosferatu, vampiro de la noche, Nosferatu, el vampiro, Nosferatu - Il principe della notte, Nosferatu, o Fantasma da Noite, Nosferatu, fantoma nopții, Носферату: Призрак ночи, ノスフェラトゥ, Nosferatu: Il Principe della Notte, Nosferatu : Fantôme de la Nuit, Nosferatu wampir, 诺斯费拉图：夜晚的幽灵, Nosferatu - O Vampiro da Noite, Nosferatu, az éjszaka fantomja, Nosferatu, o Vampiro da Noite, Nosferatu: Fantoma nopții, 노스페라투, Vampir Nosferatu, Носферату: Фантомът на нощта, Nosferatu - nattens vampyr, Nosferatu - vampyren, Носферату: Привид ночі, Upír Nosferatu, Nosferatu – yön valtias
Genres
Themes
Releases by Date
Premiere
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Germany
Berlin International Film Festival
01 Oct 1979
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USA
New York Film Festival
Theatrical
17 Jan 1979
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FranceTP
15 Feb 1979
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ItalyVM14
15 Mar 1979
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Netherlands6
26 Mar 1979
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Denmark15
12 Apr 1979
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Germany16
14 Apr 1979
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Spain12
05 Oct 1979
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USAPG
Physical
01 Jun 1994
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Czechia
19 Jan 2015
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Netherlands6
TV
01 Aug 2010
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Netherlands6
Releases by Country
Czechia
01 Jun 1994
- Physical
Denmark
26 Mar 1979
- Theatrical15
France
17 Jan 1979
- TheatricalTP Visa CNC 49385
Germany
25 Feb 1979
- Premiere Berlin International Film Festival
12 Apr 1979
- Theatrical16
Italy
15 Feb 1979
- TheatricalVM14
Netherlands
15 Mar 1979
- Theatrical6
01 Aug 2010
- TV6 Nederland 2
19 Jan 2015
- Physical6 DVD
Spain
14 Apr 1979
- Theatrical12
USA
01 Oct 1979
- Premiere New York Film Festival
05 Oct 1979
- TheatricalPG New York
Popular reviews
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As a society we should be working together to prevent the circumstances that could create a man such as Klaus Kinski. But I'm no pie in the sky idealist. I've seen who you idiots vote for. I know we're not gonna do that any time soon. So in the meantime I concede that our next best option as a global community is to dress these men up in bald caps and finger extensions and let them play Draculas. I hope Eggers casts a real life serial killer in his version. Sure people will whine, but these people are going to whine no matter what, just like how serial killers are going to serial kill. It's just nature, like the plague rats in this movie. You can even execute the serial killer right after shooting wraps. "That's a wrap on Mitchell Patrick Cameron, everybody!"
Sorry if that's a real guy's name.
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"Do you think we've all gone mad, and that one morning we'll all wake up and find ourselves in straight-jackets?"
Yes.
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You have to give it to Herzog, he definitely made the Dracula movie with the most rats
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The strangest thing about Werner Herzog's Nosferatu is that I consider it a perfect remake of the original Nosferatu as well as easily the best vampire movie I've ever seen, but despite all that it still somehow doesn't live up to the promise made by the absolutely incredible opening credits. The movie begins with footage of real life mummies and incredibly creepy orchestral music. It brings into focus the ideas of death, the afterlife, eternity, and the undead, all of which will form one of the many thematic kernels of the forthcoming narrative. It gave me chills. The music is brought back later and overall I absolutely loved the movie, but there's something truly haunting about this opening which is…
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Breathtaking cinematography capturing the wretched, tortured soulless creature Dracula (Klaus Kinski) in full blown melancholy due to loneliness and wish to escape his immortal imprisonment!
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Somewhere there’s a version of this where Lucy and Nosferatu are in every single scene and it’s the greatest movie of all time. And they end up together too.
Can’t wait to flood my social media feeds with reels of Isabelle Adjani and Klaus Kinski set to goth music
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Amazing how much more sensitive I get to certain things as I get older. When I saw this at age 13, I didn't have any reaction at all to the images of mummified corpses in the opening credits. Now? They really creep me out! This whole movie is insanely spooky. It just makes you sit in these images of rot and abjection. There are some funny moments, but no camp. It takes vampires seriously, and wants us forget we've seen Bela Lugosi or Christopher Lee or their many imitators.
This was my first Werner Herzog movie, and I rented it assuming it would be an ordinary horror movie. I didn't know who Herzog or Klaus Kinski were at the time.…
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How do you become Werner Herzog?
There are many ways, and Herzog, being the actual man himself, obviously has done them all, but one of those ways is to set out to remake one of the greatest films of all time some fifty-seven years after the original dropped and then you fucking nail it.
Another way is to release 11,000 rats all at once and make sure the camera is rolling (actually I think he only got 5,000 rats released because Herzog is a narcissistic asshole who was commonly cruel to animals for his art during this period of his career, and he managed to accidentally kill more than half of his stock through mis-care before he even got the…
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An excellent movie! Directed by Werner Herzog and staring the legendary Klaus Kinski as Count Dracula and featuring the famed actress Isabella Adjani as Lucy! The movie starts out the typical way most tales of Count Dracula are told. Then becomes a very symbolic artistic interpretation which I won’t spoil the ending but ends like no other tailing. It is a must see! Check it out!
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