To anyone who saw Nosferatu (or the earlier news that Eggers was in talks on a Labyrinth project), that maybe isn’t the biggest possible surprise — all the blood, perverse mon ...

Depp’s hair changes throughout the film to match her character’s journey. Stokes-Munton called it a “subtler reflex of [the character’s] emotional journey.” By the end, her hairstyle evolves, and its ...

Eggers will direct the film, which he co-wrote with his The Northman collaborator Sjón. Like Nosferatu, Werwulf will get a Christmas release, arriving in December of 2026. The fi ...

Shadow of the Vampire (2000) fictionalized the making of the original film, with the premise that actor Schreck (Willem Dafoe) was an actual vampire. Vampirism is a celluloid favorite and the most ...

Nosferatu,” released by Focus Features on Dec. 25, proves to be a visually stunning and interesting take on the age-old tale. The film was directed by Robert Eggers, who directed “The Lighthouse,” ...

Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo deservedly received nominations for Best Actress in a Supporting Role and Best Actress in a Leading Role, respectively. The film also scored nominations for Costume ...

Specifically, I yearned for a vampire tale that made me question life after devouring Immortal Dark by Tigest Girma — and I found it in Robert Eggers' Nosferatu. Starring Bill Skarsgård, Lily ...

Three nods for The Substance are a step in the right direction, but a genre that's delivered some of film’s most memorable performances deserves more recognition.

Coming off the success of Nosferatu, Robert Eggers will be staying in the horror space for his next project with Focus Features: a 13th century werewolf movie titled ...

‘Nosferatu’ - which stars Bill Skarsgard, Willem Dafoe, Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult and Emma Corrin - tells the terrifying ...

Robert Eggers is tackling another monstrous creature after the box-office success of Nosferatu. In the wake of his star-studded vampire horror, The Hollywood Reporter confirmed the filmmaker is set to ...

Of course, it’s my duty as a film critic to point out that the famous line is never actually said in the original 1931 ...