“Nosferatu” is one of my favorite films in my list of vampire movies. To me, it’s one of the reasons why I think Silent horror movies are like beautiful gothic works of art. This is a wonderful review of this movie and I’m glad I discovered your channel.

The most nuanced and atmospheric approach to vampires ever.

I actually think Nosferatu is one of the few old-school horror movies that is still pretty creepy today.

I think this vampire is the creepiest ever....

Thanks so much for having the creative imagination to put yourself in the mindset of the film audiences of the 1920s when they first saw this film. You're right -- this would have been indescribably creepy to them, and as far as many viewers are concerned, it still has an understated weirdly menacing quality. Well worth a look for 21st century film fans.

I like to watch the original Nosferatu every Halloween.  It's got the original score, which really fits the moods of the movie.  I first heard of the movie back in the late 1960's, when it was assumed the film was not extant in its entirety.  Man, that vampire was really creepy!  And Mr. and Mrs. Hutter were a cute couple.  I rooted for them.  It's a shame the film company didn't survive.  It's a happy miracle Nosferatu survived.  For a low budget film, Nosferatu was a masterpiece.

I always like the way Count Orloks body shape matches the doors of his castle perfectly. Also I can't remember exactly when I became aware of this film but I do remember playing as Count Orlok in a PS1 game called Medal of Honour Underground in which the character was simply referred to as Schrek.

I was honestly surprised by this movie when I saw it. Was really good for an over century old movie.

I absolutely love this film. Thanks for the information about copyright and the title card.

Something I'd like to mention that is also phenomenal - is the use of low light and filming at night time. There's obviously a cinematic affect going on, but it's very forward thinking and technical to be able to depic (or even capture) night scenes. Simply awesome.

This movie is the reason that vampires die by sunlight!

P.s amazing channel dude I say this every time but your work is outstanding!

P.p.s max schreks (nosferatu) last name is literally German for scream

I first saw this film as a teenager in the 90s and it was really creepy even then. I really holds up when it comes to setting an atmosphere.

Just got home from a screening with live music for the film… it’s been ages since I had seen it. Really enjoyed your synopsis of this classic film! 💖

Still the scariest vampire ever.

Thank you for tthis channel!  I alwatys look forward to your uploads.

I watch this movie every twenty years it seems. This and the Phantom of the Opera.

I bought a copy of this amazing movies in the 1970s but never knew the history of it's survival.  Thank you so much for that.

Hello, this was a very interesting analysis of Nosferatu, plus the information that this great movie was almost lost. I know this is off topic, you mentioned The Cabinet Of Dr Caligari, it starred Conrad Veidt, who went on to play Major Strasser in Casablanca, German expressionism movies are great, love watching them, so different

Dude I saw this film a couple of days ago and it gave me nightmares

This is my all time favorite vampire movie

Can you please do a video about small-town life in the 1920s