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Post by hi224 on Apr 14, 2017 14:51:02 GMT
Regarding his choices did you think aspects of his writing made sense at all.
Some people don't like how it ends as an example.
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Post by london777 on Apr 14, 2017 16:59:05 GMT
Only halfway through April, but this could win the Most Baffling Post of the Month award. And stop taking my name in vain!
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Post by koskiewicz on Apr 14, 2017 17:00:45 GMT
"Nosferatu, Phantom of the Night" by Herzog is a masterpiece of horror...
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Post by london777 on Apr 14, 2017 17:32:48 GMT
"Nosferatu, Phantom of the Night" by Herzog is a masterpiece of horror... I think most people think of the original (1922): see my avatar. But what has this got to do with the OP? What "aspects of his writings" is he raving about? Actually Nosferatu had difficulty in writing. His fingernails got in the way. |
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Post by teleadm on Apr 14, 2017 17:52:47 GMT
A friend of mine wanted me to came and see a few newly restored Werner Herzog movies, One of them was Nosferatu. and to my surprice with subtitles I actually enjoyed the more vampirelike Kinski version of of half bat half human. Think it was a restored vesion.
One Question thought still remains no matter if it's Klaus Kinski, Max Schreck, Bela Lugosi, , or Frank Langella, did he actually send out servants to buy bread and other stuffs that is on the Nosferatu morning table? just a sidestep
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2017 18:03:39 GMT
"Nosferatu, Phantom of the Night" by Herzog is a masterpiece of horror... I think most people think of the original (1922): see my avatar. But what has this got to do with the OP? What "aspects of his writings" is he raving about? Actually Nosferatu had difficulty in writing. His fingernails got in the way. The OP is not raving, and how do you know the OP's gender? The OP just needs to be a little more specific. |
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Post by hi224 on Apr 14, 2017 19:05:16 GMT
I think most people think of the original (1922): see my avatar. But what has this got to do with the OP? What "aspects of his writings" is he raving about? Actually Nosferatu had difficulty in writing. His fingernails got in the way. The OP is not raving, and how do you know the OP's gender? The OP just needs to be a little more specific. Im sorry i guess i just meant did you buy all of Nosferatus motivations, my friend feels he cant buy the ending because it doesn't make sense at all. |
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Post by london777 on Apr 14, 2017 21:14:11 GMT
I'm sorry i guess i just meant did you buy all of Nosferatus motivations, my friend feels he cant buy the ending because it doesn't make sense at all. That is because he was not rational. He was batty. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2017 21:18:20 GMT
I'm sorry i guess i just meant did you buy all of Nosferatus motivations, my friend feels he cant buy the ending because it doesn't make sense at all. That is because he was not rational. He was batty. Now, you need to be more specific. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2017 21:21:09 GMT
The OP is not raving, and how do you know the OP's gender? The OP just needs to be a little more specific. Im sorry i guess i just meant did you buy all of Nosferatus motivations, my friend feels he cant buy the ending because it doesn't make sense at all.Again, not specific. What about the ending makes the movie make no sense, or do you mean the whole movie makes no sense? |
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Post by london777 on Apr 15, 2017 5:41:32 GMT
Shadow of the Vampire (2000) is a fictional documentary about the making of Nosferatu (1922) starring John Malkovich as the director (F W Murnau) and Willem Dafoe as Max Schreck. In this film, Schreck is a real vampire and he starts offing the film crew one by one.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 15, 2017 17:04:52 GMT
Shadow of the Vampire (2000) is a fictional documentary about the making of Nosferatu (1922) starring John Malkovich as the director (F W Murnau) and Willem Dafoe as Max Schreck. In this film, Schreck is a real vampire and he starts offing the film crew one by one. Okay. Thanx. |
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Post by koskiewicz on Apr 15, 2017 18:49:35 GMT
...interesting comment about "Shadow of the Vampire". I remember seeing it but don't remember it but it brings to mind a Lugosi entry entitled "Mark of the Vampire" which is (more or less) the opposite premise of "Shadow"...I'll have to re watch "Shadow of the Vampire".
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