Movie Review - Nosferatu

An almost perfect masterpiece

Nosferatu, a remake of FW Murnau’s 1922 German expressionist silent film Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror, is an unsettlingly atmospheric and richly realised work. 

There’s something about the macabre sensuality and mossy, crepuscular gloom of this retelling of the vampire legend that leaves a mark on the audience. It’s not so much a viewing experience as a kind of haunting. We loved almost every second. 

Author - Liam C

Your views

Sophie T told us: "The cinematography is amazing, earning an almost perfect 10/10. The film seamlessly transitions between the oppressive, shadow-laden atmosphere of Orlok’s castle and the vibrant, colorful world of Wisborg. This contrast is not just visually striking but also emotionally resonant, capturing the dichotomy of darkness and beauty that defines the story. Every frame feels meticulously crafted, from the eerie silhouettes to the radiant light of fleeting hope."

Liam C also gave his thoughts: "This is one of the best movies that I have ever seen. Walking out of the cinema, all I could think about was how great this movie was. The visual effects were absolutely stunning, and the level of work and care that went into every second of this movie is nothing short of incredible. Every single actor in this movie really outdid themselves, each portraying their character in a way that shows their talent."

Karen added: "I adored this film. It was beyond what I expected. I’m a huge fan of all things Gothic and Bram Stoker. For me, this ranks as number one in my book out of 127 related movies. The pacing, cinematography, casting, acting, direction and locations were all top quality. If you're looking for something a little different, if you are willing to go out of your comfort zone, please go to the cinema and see this."