@@scarygary-qq1pj as god watches you whack off. as well as me forcing you to use punctuation and capital letters, "AND" it'd not be an "&" symbol for proper punctuation. now go try to whack, while god says "SIN SIN SIN" lmao. play again? 🤡
Over a hundred years later and it is still completely watchable with a fantastic cast, score, story, and sense of dread. I thought it was going to be a chore but I was glued to the screen from start.
@ If you're watching on a wide screen, you won't notice. But This video has unnecessary black bars on the side, uploaded in 16:9. There's no reason for it. So when I try to watch on my CRT which is 4:3, it puts the whole image inside of a black box. All the uploader had to do was make the video 4:3. It wouldnt have effected widescreen viewing, but it would make it possible to view properly on a 4:3 screen. Like I said if you have a normal widescreen, this wont matter to you but it sucks for me. I like watching 4:3 content on a 4:3 screen
Wow! The clarity of this print is amazing! The soundtrack is perfect! It is so awesome that, over 100 years later, we are still able to watch and enjoy this marvelous film!
I ve seen 3 versions, and all of them had different music background..this one seems most believable´and enjoyable. Also the visual quality is top notch.
Wow!! I wasn't expecting this film to actually be so creepy. I'm so excited to go see the Eggers' remake soon so I wanted to see the original first. So amazing that this movie has survived and has stood the test of time. I was really impressed by the shooting locations and fairly historically accurate costumes too!
36:02 Squidward: "If that was you on the phone and you on the bus, then who was flickering the lights?" **the lights then flicker on and off, then they turn to see Count Orlok there flickering the lights** Everyone: "Nosferatu!" **Orlok then faced the camera and smiles**
If you can find the version with alternate music from Quentin Rollet just watch it, the watching experience with this post-modern soundtrack is surreal
Glad to see such a high def restoration of this horror classic! A refreshing update from the low quality & incomplete print I saw when I was younger Also, many sources say Count Orlok only blinks once during the entire movie (25:43) But at 27:16 you can clearly see him blink again!
This was a very good presentation with a really wonderful music soundtrack. I have sat through this movie 🎥 many times. 20 to 25 times, I think. It could well be my favourite movie out of those that are more than a century old (as of 13th October 2024). A truly remarkable piece of work! However, there is much inconsistency between light and darkness/day and night. Still, it's a far better version than the two Universal efforts of 1931. I rarely watch those now. This is a far more rewarding experience!
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphonie des Schreckens", looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, so for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie- Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings !
Wow I briefly skimmed through it during film schools, and now with eggers remake coming out I had to revisit I and I find it hard to believe how sophisticated and dense of a horror film this is actually
Indeed ! This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. But Erdmann himself had already heavily relied on rehashing romantic scores from.other composers for his score, the list of the used pieces can be seen in the end credits. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original color tinitings !
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
@@alexdelarge1652 Yes, this is indeed that version. You can read all the infos about the restoration process in the pre- and endcredits of the movie.
27:09 to 27:27 During this part while we were watching this film in class my professor said "if a friend of yours invites you to dinner and reacts like this when you cut your finger, Run away" and I said to him “especially prof, if that friend has pale skin, pointed ears, pointed incisors and 20 m long fingers 😂😂😂”
LOL! I do not know why but Count Orlok seemed like such a gentleman here, compared to the new adaptation. Waving Thomas to put his hat back on, as to say "You do not need to show me in such high regard". Serving him dinner serving him breakfast and speaking of him in high regard. 😆
Ik ben een echte horror freak en dus ben ik nooit bang voor een film.Maar Klaus Kinski is echt doodeng, veel beter dan al die films van tegenwoordig met hun special effects. Je zal hem tegen komen in een donker bos. Ikzelf zou in mijn broek piesen.
I think i would pee my pants if i met him in real life.Very creepy guy who made some great movies but unfortunately from what his daughter says he was also a vile human being in real life.
the scene where the hand shadow glides over the city was so cool though... if I sent you more frames from the 2024 version you'll realize how much better it is
The first time I watched this, the text was in English and had the proper names and locations from Dracula that Murnau tried fruitlessly to avoid for copyright purposes.
Today is 10/28/2022 Happy early Halloween 🎃 everyone yeah this old time ⏲ classic film 🎥 🎞 🎦 🎬 📽 just turned 100 years old this year Happy 100th anniversary to the old horror classic Nosferatu a great 👍🏿 silent movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 I can't believe this old film is a century old 1922-2022. 😀.
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
there are like millions of them... it's also what makes this movie so timeless, because score alone can really make this movie totally different experience
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the new/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original color tinitings !
The new version is really good -- just saw it yesterday. Haven't seen this original version in over 40 years, and Max Shreck is still creepy as f*ck! One a-these days, I'll have to watch the previous remake starring Klaus Kinsky.
Yes, it is indeed ! This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
I think they're trying to get to the more original soundtrack. Lot of this movie was lost and has been restored. Not sure if this is the bestest version or not but looks like the one Shudder had presented as a completed original restoration.
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music restorator Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie- Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings !
@@nathanielhieb9271 nice one thanks for your reply Im more familiar with the BFI version with the James Bernard score but have been meaning to check out this version But with so many versions on here listed its hard to know what version is what I will likly purchese the eurika blu ray at some point i allready have the bfi version on dvd but may upgrade that versipn to blubray while im at it lol but untill then ill watch this one on here
Almost. And I say that because Hans Erdman's original score is partly lost. A couple of composers substituted missing parts with what they thought those parts could have sounded. And you can hear it in Masters of cinema release, which, I think, is this one.
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau- Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphonie des Schreckens" looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922. ( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !) For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score. Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip. The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. But Erdmann himself had already rehashed many romantic scores for his music for Nosferatu, those pieces are all listed in the end credits of this edition. It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstruction, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks. For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester- Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today : Deutsche-Radio-Philharmonie- Saarbrücken-Kaiserslautern ) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller. This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra. It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him. I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings ! Kind regards from Germany !
Where are the English subtitles the title of this video purports the video to have??? If there is some tool to turn on its no where to be found via mobile access!!!
i like the 1979 film with Klaus Kinski as the vampire. I saw the new film today - didn’t think too much of it. Bill Skarsgard played the vampire & i thought the makeup job on him was terrible. It certainly did not scare me !
Happy 100th anniversary to one of the greatest horror movies ever made in the silent film era
thanks. ive survived all this time i just grew my hair out and switched to nine inch nails
@williamlacey1981 nosferatu 2024.
@@atheistleopard618nosferatu 2024.
@@atheistleopard618As well as not knowing how to use punctuation & capital letters! 🤪
@@scarygary-qq1pj as god watches you whack off. as well as me forcing you to use punctuation and capital letters, "AND" it'd not be an "&" symbol for proper punctuation. now go try to whack, while god says "SIN SIN SIN" lmao. play again? 🤡
I'm blown away how amazing this movie is. We are lucky that movie survives to this day.
@stevemuzak8526 a new nosferatu 2024.
@@cheloniadaycare8872 Yep, Eggers.
Over a hundred years later and it is still completely watchable with a fantastic cast, score, story, and sense of dread. I thought it was going to be a chore but I was glued to the screen from start.
Oh yes !! Me too.
Wow, the Erdmann score, the colour tint, English subtitles, AND high visual fidelity. Thank you so much!
except it has ugly black bars on the side for no reason. Cant watch this on a beautiful CRT where it would shine
@ is that not the original aspect ratio?
@ If you're watching on a wide screen, you won't notice. But This video has unnecessary black bars on the side, uploaded in 16:9. There's no reason for it. So when I try to watch on my CRT which is 4:3, it puts the whole image inside of a black box. All the uploader had to do was make the video 4:3. It wouldnt have effected widescreen viewing, but it would make it possible to view properly on a 4:3 screen. Like I said if you have a normal widescreen, this wont matter to you but it sucks for me. I like watching 4:3 content on a 4:3 screen
@ ah, I get it
Wow! The clarity of this print is amazing! The soundtrack is perfect! It is so awesome that, over 100 years later, we are still able to watch and enjoy this marvelous film!
I ve seen 3 versions, and all of them had different music background..this one seems most believable´and enjoyable.
Also the visual quality is top notch.
1:33:05 do you know the title of this pieces?
Good luck for RUclips videos
It's based on the original score Erdmann wrote. I believe this overall cut is the same you'd get if you get the Kino DVD or Blu-Ray.
@Matuss101 Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
@@Marco-in9spNosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
can't wait for the remake version of this in 10 days, this is still the classic film that's been around 102 years, that's a centurion
crazy world we live in huh? 100 fucking years
A true classic. By far the best transfer I’ve seen of this film.
Wow!! I wasn't expecting this film to actually be so creepy. I'm so excited to go see the Eggers' remake soon so I wanted to see the original first. So amazing that this movie has survived and has stood the test of time. I was really impressed by the shooting locations and fairly historically accurate costumes too!
Just saw it, meh . Two stars, tops. The film could be retold but didn’t need to be reimagined..
36:02
Squidward: "If that was you on the phone and you on the bus, then who was flickering the lights?"
**the lights then flicker on and off, then they turn to see Count Orlok there flickering the lights**
Everyone: "Nosferatu!"
**Orlok then faced the camera and smiles**
I too drink for so long that I don't realise the sun is coming up
I like this design of Nosferatu a lot better than the one in the remake
exactly!
Great film! A classic! I try to watch it once a year!
@usapatriot4163 Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
I never knew a movie made a hundred years ago could be so good
If you can find the version with alternate music from Quentin Rollet just watch it, the watching experience with this post-modern soundtrack is surreal
Glad to see such a high def restoration of this horror classic!
A refreshing update from the low quality & incomplete print I saw when I was younger
Also, many sources say Count Orlok only blinks once during the entire movie (25:43)
But at 27:16 you can clearly see him blink again!
he also has his eyes closed at 23:20. i think that counts. (counts... like count orlok!)
@richt3r_r0ller6 Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
@@senilerodentNosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
@@senilerodent Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
@@cheloniadaycare8872BOT
The 2024 remake is a pretty faithful adaptation of Murnau’s film, but this one (and score in particular) will always be the best!
I'm so glad this was uploaded here I can't find this version anywhere thank you.
Thanks for posting this! Watching this for a horror film class :)
One of the most visually unique and beautiful films I've ever seen.
A true masterpiece of dream-like imagery.
Thanks for uploading.
This was a very good presentation with a really wonderful music soundtrack. I have sat through this movie 🎥 many times. 20 to 25 times, I think. It could well be my favourite movie out of those that are more than a century old (as of 13th October 2024). A truly remarkable piece of work!
However, there is much inconsistency between light and darkness/day and night.
Still, it's a far better version than the two Universal efforts of 1931. I rarely watch those now. This is a far more rewarding experience!
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphonie des Schreckens", looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, so for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-
Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings !
I love this version with the sepia and green tone more than the standard monochrome version.
This is the standard version, monochrome is not.
@yea contrary for modern beliefs- colored films was more widespread back then than black and white ones. 98 percent was colored.
Wow I briefly skimmed through it during film schools, and now with eggers remake coming out I had to revisit I and I find it hard to believe how sophisticated and dense of a horror film this is actually
EXCELLENT VERSION : )
Indeed ! This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. But Erdmann himself had already heavily relied on rehashing romantic scores from.other composers for his score, the list of the used pieces can be seen in the end credits.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original color tinitings !
@@gunterangel This is excellent info thankyou!
Eggers did such a good job remaking this classic!
“Then who was flickering the lights?”
Can't say I love this score
I think this is an awesome score
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
@@gunterangelis this version of the movie pretty close to the original release ? Title cards & all?
@@alexdelarge1652
Yes, this is indeed that version.
You can read all the infos about the restoration process in the pre- and endcredits of the movie.
27:09 to 27:27 During this part while we were watching this film in class my professor said "if a friend of yours invites you to dinner and reacts like this when you cut your finger, Run away" and I said to him “especially prof, if that friend has pale skin, pointed ears, pointed incisors and 20 m long fingers 😂😂😂”
Bro Thomas Hutter has no concept of red flags 😭
@@Knightfall1012HAHAHAHAHA he doesn’t
How far we have come since the silent movies.
I vastly prefer this movie with the color tints.
22:47, 24:25, 25:19, 32:30, 44:33, 1:00:00 I like these segments of music
1:33:05 do you know the title of this pieces? It’s beautiful too
@@Marco-in9spI dunno the name
@@cooljackster7390 I found it, it’s Nocturne Op.15 n.3 by Chopin, thanks anyway
@@Marco-in9sp no prob
1:33:05 what piece of music is this?
1:29:45 this shot is outstanding ! It made me fully realize the cinematographic prowess that already existed 100 years ago !!
Masterpiece ♥️
1:0:38 Probably the most iconic moment!
Yes
@josh_is_in_phase Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
@@OliveeirNosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
I'd argue 1:29:12
Qualidade incrível! 😍👏 Muito obrigado!!!
Immortal masterpiece!
LOL! I do not know why but Count Orlok seemed like such a gentleman here, compared to the new adaptation. Waving Thomas to put his hat back on, as to say "You do not need to show me in such high regard". Serving him dinner serving him breakfast and speaking of him in high regard. 😆
Nosferatu 2024 is more Darker than Original
1:30:15 is such a fucking creepy shot. What a great movie.
Ik ben een echte horror freak en dus ben ik nooit bang voor een film.Maar Klaus Kinski is echt doodeng, veel beter dan al die films van tegenwoordig met hun special effects.
Je zal hem tegen komen in een donker bos. Ikzelf zou in mijn broek piesen.
Max Schreck was beter dan Kinski.
I think i would pee my pants if i met him in real life.Very creepy guy who made some great movies but unfortunately from what his daughter says he was also a vile human being in real life.
Whos here after watching the "Nosferatu" (2024) trailer?
Yep.
From a Clown to a Vampire (Bill Skarsgård)
@thangjamnirpendra7207 Don't forget there are spoilers.
@@francish1259Don't forget there are spoilers.
@@BeauHoyt-n9pDon't forget there are spoilers.
The cinematography is shockingly better and more memorable than 2024 version.
You would not say such a thing had this film been made in 2024 as well
Much better, and Schreck was a lot creepier than Skarsgard. The way he moves is so unnatural.
@@robertsanchez5652 I am not sure about that, maybe if the soundtrack had some Rap Singles or a Memorable Country's Greatest Hit on the Film Score.
the scene where the hand shadow glides over the city was so cool though... if I sent you more frames from the 2024 version you'll realize how much better it is
@ Why did the characters not speak with a German accent, since the story and characters are supposed to be from Germany ? !
Great movie 🎉
WowWowWow Great Great Great. It is an inspiration to the mind
Wait, If That Was You On The Phone, And You On The Bus... Then Who Was Flickering The Lights?
The first time I watched this, the text was in English and had the proper names and locations from Dracula that Murnau tried fruitlessly to avoid for copyright purposes.
@MildMisanthropeMaybeMassive Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
35:08 Iconic moment
Orlok is seen blinking the one time, when he is on the cart.
16:15 Where TF did they get their hands on a bloody Hyena?? 😮
Laughable 😂
É UMA OBRA DE ARTE, UM DOS MAIORES FILMES DE TODOS OS TEMPOS
36:04
Then who was flickering the lights?
Nosferatu 😏😏
(From SpongeBob)
Today is 10/28/2022 Happy early Halloween 🎃 everyone yeah this old time ⏲ classic film 🎥 🎞 🎦 🎬 📽 just turned 100 years old this year Happy 100th anniversary to the old horror classic Nosferatu a great 👍🏿 silent movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 I can't believe this old film is a century old 1922-2022. 😀.
Like
@@oliveselow-bw3py 👍🏿👍🏼👍.
What is the source of the film score for this presentation? Was one originally written for the film in 1922?
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
Anyone know the name of the music in the opening scene? It plays a few other times in the film too 4:50
50:19 These closeups and microscopic shots is not something you'd expect to see in 1922. Not bad.
💛love this movie
Pribadi saya tokoh nosferatu adalah filem yang sangat menyeramkan nosferatu adalah raja segala raja dari drakula
creating a score for this public domain work would be a good exercise for wanna be film-composers...
there are like millions of them... it's also what makes this movie so timeless, because score alone can really make this movie totally different experience
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the new/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original color tinitings !
1:09:13 that look when you can't remember where you last buried your casket
But who was flickering the lights??
36:04
SpongeBob, Squidward, Richard: Nosferatu!
The new version is really good -- just saw it yesterday. Haven't seen this original version in over 40 years, and Max Shreck is still creepy as f*ck! One a-these days, I'll have to watch the previous remake starring Klaus Kinsky.
Its a real real shame this has unnecessary black bars on the side. This wouyld be AMAZING on a crt in real 4:3
i love knock so much
Question: is this score the complete original by Hans Erdmann? Just clarifying - thank you.
Yes, it is indeed !
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music reconstructor Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tintings.
@ Thank you!!!
Is this the same as Kino release version?
This Is By Far The Best Version.
Wait. There are different versions?
@@TrishitDas Yes.
So what's the original
@@justinquiah8058 I missed your reply, I'm sorry. Where can I find the different versions?
@@TrishitDas On RUclips, Original Version Is On Channel "Alternate Reality"
17:00 Hyena be like, "I think I walked too far"
36:02 Look familiar?
Nosefaratu didn’t pose much of a threat to anyone really
Apart from literally unleashing the plague on the city and killing thousands, sure
Wtf lol?! Nigga literally brought the plague haha😅
He did actually kill a lot of people. And spread a deadly plague with his rats
they are wrecking these silent movies by changing the soundtracks
I think they're trying to get to the more original soundtrack. Lot of this movie was lost and has been restored. Not sure if this is the bestest version or not but looks like the one Shudder had presented as a completed original restoration.
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphony des Schreckens, looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts music restorator Bernd Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstrution, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today :Radio-Philharmonie-
Saar) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the "new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings !
Is this the original score ?
Yes indeed it is; composed by Hans Erdmann.
@@nathanielhieb9271 nice one thanks for your reply
Im more familiar with the BFI version with the James Bernard score but have been meaning to check out this version
But with so many versions on here listed its hard to know what version is what
I will likly purchese the eurika blu ray at some point i allready have the bfi version on dvd but may upgrade that versipn to blubray while im at it lol but untill then ill watch this one on here
Almost. And I say that because Hans Erdman's original score is partly lost. A couple of composers substituted missing parts with what they thought those parts could have sounded. And you can hear it in Masters of cinema release, which, I think, is this one.
This latest restoration by the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-
Stiftung from 2007, released by the Universum Film, is as close as one can get to how "Nosferatu - Eine Symphonie des Schreckens" looked (and sounded) at its premiere at the Marble Palace at the Zoological Garden in Berlin in 1922.
( Please, read all the explaining remarks before the pre-credits and after the end-credits !)
For the premiere, which was to be accompanied by a large orchestra, composer Hans Erdmann was commissioned to write a large score.
Sadly the score soon after the premiere felt in obivion, until it was rediscovered many decades later in the archive of the music editor Bote & Seip.
The score was obviously not complete, for missing parts Heller rehashed some romantic orchestral pieces, which he considered would be fitting the mood. But Erdmann himself had already rehashed many romantic scores for his music for Nosferatu, those pieces are all listed in the end credits of this edition.
It is assumed that some parts of the music were used repeatedly during various scenes as done in this reconstruction, because the restored material didn't fit the full length of the movie if one follows closely the metronome marks.
For this edition the score was newly recorded by the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester-
Saarbrücken, Germany, ( today : Deutsche-Radio-Philharmonie-
Saarbrücken-Kaiserslautern ) under the direction of music reconstructor Bernd Heller.
This also the symphony orchestra of my hometown and I remember quite well a report of our local public TV and broadcasting station, the SR, who entertains this orchestra.
It showed how the orchestra played in the Congress-hall in Saarbrücken before a big screen, where the single scenes were projected, while conductor Bernd Heller conducted the music according to the scenes before him.
I'm very happy that my hometown by providing the
"new"/authentic score had a considerable part in restoring this classic movie to the closest possible original version including the original monochrome color tinitings !
Kind regards from Germany !
Who is here after the new Nosferatu(2024) teaser?
1:06:42 heyyy, I thought they were pulverized by sunlight!
Back then it was extremely hard to shot at night, so instead they shot the movie during the day and used blue tint to imply the darkness of the night.
25:42 count orlok's one and only blink
1:29:11 Here's the scene everyone is looking for.
Legend 🙏
Total masterpiece. The Eggers remake doesn’t even come close.
Count Orlok has fingers like ET.
orava castle❤❤
Nosferatu to RUclips videos like this..!
26:59 the goofy skeleton clock
52:17 so much said and not a spoken word
Man of culture se aane walo like karo😂
Where are the English subtitles the title of this video purports the video to have??? If there is some tool to turn on its no where to be found via mobile access!!!
You can turn on English subtitles through the RUclips app. Enjoy!
26:18 and 32:51 my favourite music track
33:26 "Mind if I scroll down?"
🖤🎶
36:56 freakyyy
35 : 10 ... PERFECT !!!
English subtitles? Am I missing something?
Yes, the original film is in German
@ I know lol, I just couldn’t find the English
They are Closed Captions, you have to turn them on.
@ thank you!
1:27:00 Hey babeh! So like, are we gonna do it? Heh-heh.
i like the 1979 film with Klaus Kinski as the vampire. I saw the new film today - didn’t think too much of it. Bill Skarsgard played the vampire & i thought the makeup job on him was terrible. It certainly did not scare me !
is there a 60fps version?
🖤
1:00:39
35:07
35:44
24:52
23:33
SPONGEBOB🎉🎉🎉🎉
Am I the only one here getting Evan Peters vibes?