The latest adaptation of the silent film classic evokes anxieties at once eternal and contemporary, using one of horror’s ur-texts to dissect race, sex, and power.

Nosferatu director Robert Eggers has revealed that he once started working on a movie adaptation of Frankenstein, but stopped after two weeks.

Werner Herzog 's version is less enamored with his powers and more interested in his melancholic spiritual plight, making his Dracula ( Klaus Kinski) arguably the most vulnerable version. This is where Eggers' version is superior,

Nosferatu director Robert Eggers has confirmed that an extended cut for the film will be released, with the new version including a deleted scene.

Nosferatu becomes the first Robert Eggers movie after The Witch, The Lighthouse, and The Northman to reach a major box office milestone.

Fans will be able to sink their teeth into an extended cut of Nosferatu when the gothic horror hits Blu-ray and DVD. At 2 hours and 13 minutes long, director Robert Eggers’ remake of the 1922 silent film of the same name is the filmmaker’s second-longest film (behind 2022’s The Northman at 2 hours and

Focus Features' Nosferatu has taken in over $40 million since opening on Christmas Day, giving Robert Eggers his biggest ever domestic box office