NOSFERATU BY FRIEDRICH W MURNAU

The movie Nosferatu narrates a story of a Vampire named Count Orlok who finds interest in a new residence and also the wife of the real estate agent named Huttor. After bearing various horrified circumstances created by the vampire, Huttor finally learnt how to kill the Dracula. Finally the Dracula vanishes in smoke marking the death of a vampire in sunlight in the history of vampire stories. The film ends with the image of Orlok's ruined castle.




Key casts are Max Schreck as Count Orlok, Gustav Von Wangenheim as Thomas Huttor, Greta Schroder as Ellen Huttor.

10 REASONS YOU SHOULD WATCH NOSFERATU:

1. Nosferatu is the first horror film to express something beyond simple chills and thrills.
2. A masterpiece in the German silent film.
3. F.W.Marnau's Nosferatu is the most effective version of Dracula on record.
4. The movie is very frightening, freaky and lovely.
5. One of the top German movies Nosferatu is a visual and emotional treat to the audience.
6. The top German film is one of the best German movies in its genre.
7. The film can be ranked under top 100 foreign films.
8. Horror film lovers must enter the film in their must watch list.
9. Nosferatu's camerawork and dark cinematography is still copied in various movies.
10. Max Schrek's performance and acting steal the game.




I also recommend you to watch these two movies:

Tabu: A story of the South Seas: The 1931 film is about a sensual story of a doomed love.

The Last Laugh: In this 1924 movie the doorman of a luxury hotel is demoted to a bathroom in a silence.

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Friedrich Wilhelm "F. W." Murnau (December 28, 1888 - March 11, 1931) was one of the most influential German film directors of the silent era. A figure in the expressionist movement in German cinema during the 1920s, some of Murnau's films from the silent era have been lost, but most still survive.
The film, shot in 1921 and released in 1922, was in essence an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, with names and other details changed because the studio could not obtain the rights to the novel (for instance, "vampire" became "Nosferatu" and "Count Dracula" became "Count Orlok". At least one English language print features title cards with the actual names from Stoker's novel including "Count Dracula")

* Lultima carrozzella (1943) (dir. Mario Mattoli) Co-scriptwriter
* Der Knabe in Blau (The Boy in Blue, released 28 June 1919)
* Satanas (released around 30 January 1920 but made in 1919)
* Der Bucklige und die Tanzerin (The Hunchback and the Dancer, released 8 July 1920)
* Der Januskopf (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde / The Head of Janus, released 17 September 1920)
* Abend - Nacht - Morgen (Evening - Night - Morning, released October 1920)
* Sehnsucht (Desire: The Tragedy of a Dancer, released 18 October 1920)
* Der Gang in die Nacht (Journey Into the Night, released 13 December 1920)
* Schlob Vogelod (The Haunted Castle, released April 1921)
* Marizza (released 20 January 1922 but filmed in 1921)
* Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (Nosferatu, a Symphony of Horror, released 5 March 1922)
* Der brennende Acker (The Burning Soil, released 16 March 1922)
* Phantom (released 29 October 1922)
* Die Austreibung (The Expulsion, released 23 October 1923)
* Die Finanzen des Grobherzogs (The Grand Duke's Finances, released 7 January 1924)
* Der letzte Mann (The Last Laugh, released 23 December 1924)
* Herr Tartüff (Tartuffe, released 25 January 1926)
* Faust (released 14 October 1926)
* Sunrise (released 23 September 1927, won a special Oscar for "Unique Artistic Presentation" at the first Academy Awards)
* 4 Devils (released 3 October 1928, is generally regarded as one of his best works and is a highly sought-after lost film)
* City Girl / Our Daily Bread (released 19 May 1930)
* Tabu (released 18 March 1931)

Rainer Werner Fassbinder

Werner Herzog

Friedrich W. Murnau