Nosferatu (part 11 of 13)

This amazing film was released in 1922 by the Prana Film company under the name "Nosferatu," because the studio could not get the rights to the novel "Dracula." It was the Prana Film company's only film, because they soon declared bankruptcy (before the widowed Mrs. Stoker could sue for copyright infringement). In 1927, the Cinémathèque Française, which collected and preserved films, preserved a copy of the second French version of "Nosferatu." In 1947 This version made a home in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Nosferatu. Dir. F.W. Murnau. Writ. Henrik Galeen and Bram Stoker. Prana Film, 1922.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• Dracula
• Vampire
• Bram
• Stoker
• Silent
• Film

[josedepr]

didnt the doctor in minute 5. 50 had a nice feel of her breast?

[lisambofoh]

Yes, they were. Women have been allowed to act for over two hundred years. It was in the 15 and 1600s when they weren't allowed.

[lordallaoy]

god i wanna see nina having an orgasm

[lordallaoy]

god i wanna nina having an orgasm

[Soundwave401]

@02:40, looks like she had an orgasim.

[MrAlfonsof]

Is it just me, or does the Count seem to cause all facial hair to turn feral?

[woollybully100]

the actor who plays harker looks like johnny depp

[calamtykel]

what days? Mary Pickford was one of the hugest stars Hollywood had and she was acting long before 1922......

[beavistv369]

yes they did it was invented in the late 1880s!

[warclassics]

oh, i get what you're saying. nevermind.

[warclassics]

they didn't have films in the 1800s o_o this came out in 1922

[lisambofoh]

Just because the actor playing Wendy was male in some productions doesn't mean women weren't allowed on stage. So why don't YOU educate YOURself?