It is simple,the beast enter the bathroom the beauty,Lucy rejected the evil creature and showed him,her lovely throat with a crucifix necklace to scared the vampire away.
This is why Count Orlok is on of my favourite villains ever. He may look scary, and he may need to feast on human blood: but at the same time, you can see in his eyes how lonely and depressed he is. He's not just a monster with no feelings. He's far more complex than that. He cannot make anyone love him, including Nina. When Nina rejects him, he could easily have killed her, but instead he accepted her rejection and left her alone, walking away all alone and in despair. He may look like a monster, but on the inside he wishes he was anything but.
An interesting take, but misunderstood, I think. He did not "accept her rejection and leave her alone," he very clearly made an attempt to reach out to her anyway. It was only thanks to the cross on her neck that he was forced to retreat. Not denying he may have complex feelings, but so do many monstrous human beings, like the rapists that the cinematic vampire is essentially based on. Every action to gain intimacy is done through the leveraging of the vampire's power over someone else's vulnerability - hence, the hypnotic gaze, the sneaking into bedrooms by night, the shapeshifting to make an escape. I can sympathize with being lonely and depressed, but make no mistake - the monster is still a monster.
@@Raiden4019 well said. He’s creepy, you can’t just take what you want. I bet he could find a lot of strange chicks to spend eternity with him, and he can also kill himself. I was never a fan of this movie and I can’t understand why people like it. I think they did a batter job in 2024 version
@@mrowekdavid There's certainly merit in both. The vampire is more than capable of serving the role of tragic monster, a metaphor for human beings who are forced to live and make moral compromises with their darkest selves. There's many parallels to be drawn with people in similar situations in real life - drug addicts, compulsives, the LGBTQ crowd (Anne Rice)... but recently I've come to dislike this parallel, as it creates a situation where real people, real GOOD people, are framed as monsters. As dangerous, morally reprehensible, and irredeemable. And personally, I've always felt like the trope of a human who has to live with a dangerous flaw that results in self-destruction that they can't control was something that was better presented and handled by werewolf stories: "Even a man who is pure of heart and says his prayers by night, may become a Wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the autumn moon is bright." A werewolf is a human who turns into a monster. A vampire, in a horror context, must be a monster first and foremost. They are predatory humans who feel no remorse and view the the world only in terms of exploitation and domination. Like the ultra-wealthy elites, the sexual predators hiding in positions of trust, or the anti-social serial killers - or, to put in the most recent movie's words: "I am an appetite - nothing more."
Love this scene, particularly that effect of Dracula entering the room without a reflection. Unfortunately, it's immediately undercut by Klaus Kinski very obviously appearing in the mirror at 0:50.
@John Cunha the same thing happened in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. The scene where Dracula bites some woman, you can see his reflection in the mirror
It is an unfortunate error, but the overall effect is still rather convincing, the average viewer probably wouldn’t notice it. Doesn’t happen in the English take of the scene, but that’s the effect of shooting it twice in different languages.
Why’s she saying good night to him after that talk lol “you have done something strange to my husband, you’re obviously an unnatural entity and you told me by yourself that you cannot die, oh and you are asking me to make love with you as a blackmail to bring my husband back and safe... but have a good night, sleep well” xD
interesting translations - not exactly matching what is said on screen -1:15 she tells of Jonathan being wrecked ever since staying with Dracula, but the translation just says that she knows everything that went on at the castle from his diary. The German makes more sense then when Kinski replies with "Er wird nicht sterben" - "he won't die"
I always find the obliviousness hilarious in movies like this. I mean, the guy literally looks like a vampire, yet the protagonists don't recognize it. This was on full display in Midnight Mass. At no point does anyone mention the word vampire. Weird.
@@Dear1Stupit1Dog Vampire folklore had been around in the 17th and 18th centuries, but some versions of them go back as far as the 12th century in Europe. The Vampyre was a highly successful book written in the early 19th century, so people were well aware of them at the time.
@@DjIntrospekt Still, information on vampire folklore would have been a lot less available in those times. I don't think the majority of people in those times did go out their way to try and find books and study this kind of thing.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
"And you may be assured even the unthinkable will not deter me" Such a strong line
"The absence of love is the most abject pain."
Jkkkkjg lppbbgghkkllkioFf do GP fugiu gostoso hh6
all incels right now.
Isabelle Adjani is simply one of the beautiful women ever in cinema history.
@rafaelsale6364 Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
Lily Rose did well, but I couldn't stop thinking of Isabella being OG 🥲😂
@@zackisaak4837 Greta Schroder would be the true OG.
@@magallanesagustin4952 fair enough, my bad! 😂😂 Both brilliant of course!
It is simple,the beast enter the bathroom the beauty,Lucy rejected the evil creature and showed him,her lovely throat with a crucifix necklace to scared the vampire away.
I find this scene strangely relaxing
ASMR
@@Dagaz_art Exactly!
This is why Count Orlok is on of my favourite villains ever.
He may look scary, and he may need to feast on human blood: but at the same time, you can see in his eyes how lonely and depressed he is. He's not just a monster with no feelings.
He's far more complex than that.
He cannot make anyone love him, including Nina.
When Nina rejects him, he could easily have killed her, but instead he accepted her rejection and left her alone, walking away all alone and in despair.
He may look like a monster, but on the inside he wishes he was anything but.
An interesting take, but misunderstood, I think. He did not "accept her rejection and leave her alone," he very clearly made an attempt to reach out to her anyway. It was only thanks to the cross on her neck that he was forced to retreat. Not denying he may have complex feelings, but so do many monstrous human beings, like the rapists that the cinematic vampire is essentially based on. Every action to gain intimacy is done through the leveraging of the vampire's power over someone else's vulnerability - hence, the hypnotic gaze, the sneaking into bedrooms by night, the shapeshifting to make an escape. I can sympathize with being lonely and depressed, but make no mistake - the monster is still a monster.
@@Raiden4019 well said. He’s creepy, you can’t just take what you want. I bet he could find a lot of strange chicks to spend eternity with him, and he can also kill himself. I was never a fan of this movie and I can’t understand why people like it. I think they did a batter job in 2024 version
@@mrowekdavid There's certainly merit in both. The vampire is more than capable of serving the role of tragic monster, a metaphor for human beings who are forced to live and make moral compromises with their darkest selves. There's many parallels to be drawn with people in similar situations in real life - drug addicts, compulsives, the LGBTQ crowd (Anne Rice)... but recently I've come to dislike this parallel, as it creates a situation where real people, real GOOD people, are framed as monsters. As dangerous, morally reprehensible, and irredeemable. And personally, I've always felt like the trope of a human who has to live with a dangerous flaw that results in self-destruction that they can't control was something that was better presented and handled by werewolf stories:
"Even a man who is pure of heart and says his prayers by night, may become a Wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the autumn moon is bright."
A werewolf is a human who turns into a monster. A vampire, in a horror context, must be a monster first and foremost. They are predatory humans who feel no remorse and view the the world only in terms of exploitation and domination. Like the ultra-wealthy elites, the sexual predators hiding in positions of trust, or the anti-social serial killers - or, to put in the most recent movie's words:
"I am an appetite - nothing more."
@@mrowekdavidIt holds a 94% on Rotten Tomatoes. The new one only has 85%. The 1979 film is for movie buffs that like to think.
@@mrowekdavidma che cazzo c'entra la moralità con la qualità del film😂
a masterpiece
C'mon, he's abit pale, has fangs & claws. He lives in a castle?? Today, Very few would reject such advances.
He may give the Romanian citizenship... 🏰⚰️
He's bald though
I would.
Love this scene, particularly that effect of Dracula entering the room without a reflection. Unfortunately, it's immediately undercut by Klaus Kinski very obviously appearing in the mirror at 0:50.
@John Cunha the same thing happened in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. The scene where Dracula bites some woman, you can see his reflection in the mirror
Sloppy filmmaking
Se. Llama. Nosferatus. Tranqui
@@TheRealBeatMaster It's a very low budget movie
It is an unfortunate error, but the overall effect is still rather convincing, the average viewer probably wouldn’t notice it. Doesn’t happen in the English take of the scene, but that’s the effect of shooting it twice in different languages.
Why’s she saying good night to him after that talk lol “you have done something strange to my husband, you’re obviously an unnatural entity and you told me by yourself that you cannot die, oh and you are asking me to make love with you as a blackmail to bring my husband back and safe... but have a good night, sleep well” xD
She is mocking him lol
He seems nice I guess
Ein genial gespielter Film !!! 👌👌👌
Ja, ganz genau.
Probably my favorite shot in the movie.
This whole more is creepy AF, I think its the lack of lighting and general enviorment
What they say in German is very far from the subtitles.
But What a great scene !
Awesome!
Vintage terror.
Herzog is a genius
Yes indeed, he is that.
3:02 why are her eyes like that??
Its an homage to the original that was made in the 1920s. Silent movies often used wide eyes to convey emotions
interesting translations - not exactly matching what is said on screen -1:15 she tells of Jonathan being wrecked ever since staying with Dracula, but the translation just says that she knows everything that went on at the castle from his diary. The German makes more sense then when Kinski replies with "Er wird nicht sterben" - "he won't die"
Great nosferatu
Watch this scene whilst playing "Mind Dracula" by Wojciech Kilar. Seriously...
Mina / Dracula
At 0:06, play _Mina/Dracula_ from the soundtrack of _Bram Stoker's Dracula_ . It syncs almost perfectly
I always find the obliviousness hilarious in movies like this. I mean, the guy literally looks like a vampire, yet the protagonists don't recognize it. This was on full display in Midnight Mass. At no point does anyone mention the word vampire. Weird.
To be fair. For someone to know what a vampire is, was a lot less likely in 19th century. let alone knowing what they look like.
@@Dear1Stupit1Dog Vampire folklore had been around in the 17th and 18th centuries, but some versions of them go back as far as the 12th century in Europe. The Vampyre was a highly successful book written in the early 19th century, so people were well aware of them at the time.
@@DjIntrospekt Still, information on vampire folklore would have been a lot less available in those times. I don't think the majority of people in those times did go out their way to try and find books and study this kind of thing.
2:48 did she call him "dummkopf"?
plasticweapon yeah, of course, because she's a bitch
No she said: Rettung kommt nur aus uns selbst. Means: Rescue comes only from ourselves. You probably dismissed RetTUNG KOMMt .... with Dummkopf.
@@joachimsteinhilber1414 you're a bitch.
i think so but he called her "dumme sau" first
She said die Rettung kommt nur aus uns selbst
My age 16th wacth this movies
At ruclips.net/video/hoLyHrb5RJ4/видео.html Kinski has a reflection in the Mirror. So we can be sure, Kinski was not a Vampire.
والله احب هذا لفلم
man this is creepier than the eggers remake.
nah
Completamente diversi
No pudo haber Sido un vampiro más elegante que cosa Fea ese mata de solo verlo
Mein Beileid an alle Schauspieler, die hier mit Klaus Kinski arbeiten mussten 😂
Klaus Kinski was ein total asi...
His extreme method acting made him a pain in the but for everyone to work with.
How can i watch this movies ???
Io ho scritto in Spagnolo cosa centrate voi
Dude, you should have called first.
needs some WD40 on that door
Tja , Herr Kinski , das war wohl nix,
mit dem Kreuz an der Kette , auf der
Brust ! 😄😄
3:06 Lol
Sehr gut auferzogene Kinder.
❤❤❤
❤😢😢😢😢😢😢
อยากดู
Nosferatu (2024), Bill Skarsgard.
I’m so sorry to
Would
She kicked him to the curb !!!!!
That a nosferatu she a love a girl but i don't know she a start
meow
Hills have eyes
bonne nuit lol
shut up and take my money
Amazing scene when only a shadow appears. Then ruined by kinski appearing in the mirror. What a shame
Kinskis Incel-Dracula🤣
❤❤❤