The filmmaker tells IndieWire about coming full circle as a director, eight years after announcing he'd be making "Nosferatu" on the Toolkit podcast.

That includes director Robert Eggers, whose take on the fabled fanged villain is fueled with his signature penchant for darkness, the occult, and painstaking period accuracy. In the press notes from Focus Features,

A Symphony of Horror,” hit theaters — and helped define the vampire genre with conventions that persist today. While the story’s old, and you’ll likely be somewhat familiar with some of it, horror auteur Robert Eggers’ newest incarnation of “Nosferatu” proves that the terrors lurking inside this moody and atmospheric tale still tap into our deepest fears all this time later.

Besides the original 1922 vampire film, we recommend "The Phantom Carriage," "Faust" and "Haxan" The post 7 Silent Horror Films to Watch After Robert Eggers’ ‘Nosferatu’ appeared first on TheWrap.

His much-anticipated remake of German filmmaker F. W. Murnau's 1922 silent horror classic Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror begins with Ellen Hutter (a phenomenal Lily-Rose Depp) crying out from her childhood bedroom for "a guardian angel, a spirit of comfort...anything."

The acclaimed director of The Northman and VVitch on remaking the 1922 vampire masterpiece, his nod to Hammer Horror and how the film’s core themes of sex and death will never go out of fashion

Nosferatu is not the name of Bill Skarsgård's character in Robert Eggers' 2024 film, despite what SpongeBob says.

Robert Eggers started his career in the music industry as a production designer but he later switched to directing. He directed helmed horror and films with mythological elements, and Nosferatu certifies his previous success.