The Oldest Remedy - Nosferatu (1979)
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Check out this clip of Klaus Kinski being super creepy in Nosferatu. You can grab Nosferatu from Scream Factory at: www.shoutfacto...
Despite her warnings, Jonathan arrives four weeks later at a large, gloomy castle. Out of the mist appears a pale, wraith-like figure with a shaven head and deep-sunken eyes who identifies himself as Count Dracula. The events that transpire slowly convince Harker that he is in the presence of a vampyre. What he doesn't know is the magnitude of danger he, his wife and his town are about to experience.
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The subtle aspects of Kinski's performance is what makes this so great: it is as if we are watching a drug addict struggling to get his fix as opposed to any sort of over the top stereotypical horror film antagonist's theatrical gloom and doom.
Kinski is one of those actors who makes any movie he’s in worth watching. An amazing talent who got less work than he should have because of his reputation of being “difficult.”
@@gregbors8364 If by "difficult" you mean "a maniac". But yes, he was also an absolutely brilliant actor!
@@LurksNoMore Yeah, I was trying to be diplomatic
That's a good way of putting it. You never feel like he revels in evil like other Draculas, he's not grinning as he preys. It's more like a grim necessity of eternal life.
Taking an intense actor and having him underplay the role was a great choice.
Great description 💯
I agree he did a great job at acting like a blood thirsty vampire here which has similarities to a drug addict. 😂
This is the only retelling of Dracula that made me feel truly sorry for the Count. A poor cursed man who on some level just wants to be free from what he's become
Frank Langella's Dracula is maybe a little too soap-operaish to be one of the best adaptations, but the way they handle the thumb-cutting scene I think is beautiful because he's socializing with everyone one second, having a good time, then sees a drop of blood and it's a shameful reminder that he'll never really be one of these people.
What about Coppola's and Gary Oldman's interpretation
Amazingly told! That's why it's more horrifying than visualized.@@TheSuckoShow
films were so much creepier back then
Then you have to see the 1922 version
AHHHHHHHHHHHHH
And i have a warning
Its the scariest movie i have ever seen
@@jemhelprt5365 this is better.
plasticweapon Not even remotely
Not even close, but they where far better filmed and developed, i will give you that.
@@jemhelprt5365 you must not watch movies past 1922 then because it's not that scary by today's standards. I'm sure at the time it was horrifying but it definitely dosen't frighten me. I respect the film for what they did at the time though.
It was exactly this scene that made me realize, the movie was shot twice in two different languages. In this english version the thrown chair stays at the table when Dracula passed along it. In the german version the chair falls completly down.
Good eye!
Wow
It’s sort of like the English and Spanish versions of Universal’s 1931 Dracula, of course that had different actors altogether and used different camera angles, but you get the point.
It's quite amazing that they did that! It was a very good alternative to dubbing, because dubbing usually stands out unless it's anime.
Also, I think Prince John's voice actor from the Disney Robin Hood movie actually dubbed the Spanish dub himself!
That's a cool thing to know. Thank you
I need a clock like that ASAP, it really would complete my living room.
I can make you one @reliquarynyc
both Nosferatu and this version of the film are masterpieces of gothic horror and atmosphere
This is how things went when I met my girlfriends father for the first time
He sucked on your fingers?
@@wildkeith we dined on chinese food so no, no knife injuries
@@wildkeith 🤣
WTF?!???!!
And you still smashed it. Well done bruh
This is a brilliant remake and somehow captures the original creepiness of the original film
Why am I eating dinner at midnight with this freak???
Haha
🤣
You gotta wonder who's cooking the food ?
Freak to you facinating creature to some
my parents had the same clock in there living room when i was a child
Hah, "living room"
You must've had an interesting childhood.
Hahah. LOL! :D
That's...awesome!
I want one
I heard Klaus Kinski was an absolute nightmare to work with during the filming of this, great film though
Really?
All I know about Kinski is that he and Werner Herzog had some clashing during some of their movies.
Like, apparently, Kinski almost drowned and Herzog wouldn't let anyone fish him out or something like that.
mmm, no, you picked one the only movie besides "woyzeck" where he wasn't a nightmare for herzog.
I heard Klaus Kinski was an absolute nightmare to work with in general, great actor though
His outbursts were so disturbing, constant and annoying during the filming of Fitzcarraldo that the locals offered Herzog to make Kinski dissappear, he declined as he needed Kinski to complete the movie and I believe his reasons.
That's honestly what makes this movie so incredible. The fear the other actors show for Dracula? That's *real*. It seems as though the only person on production that Klaus got along with was the fucking Makeup Artist, because he went through 4 hours of that each time, and apparently never complained.
His face scares me when he nearly goes for him
Jonathan: Please Count. I don't approve of 'sucking' on the first date.
The Dark Angel but then he changed his opinion and took a seat
The lack of lighting in this film, plus the way Klaus eerily sits at the end of the room looking like a corpse is what makes this scene great. Hell, the whole movie is great, if a bit artsy fartsy at times.
Damn
@@hatsuseno I meant that all as a compliment, of course.
Lycan Seijin :)
@@UltimateThanos of course.
He was great actor klaus love this film
Easily the best thing about the movie, every scene with him was incredible.
+ChristlicherKrieger3 Absolutely
Adolfo Smallcock yeah, real shame
Then again so is Roman Polanski, and he is practically a hero to Hollywood
Klaus Kinski was an actual verified diagnosed psychopath. He's not really acting, he's basically being himself. That's what makes his performance so utterly unnerving.
Look it up if you don't believe me
The cinematography in this scene is great
I love how creepy the scenes are in this movie. Why can’t modern movies capture the same thing. It’s like the exorcist, so much feeling of dread throughout the film I can’t tell you one current film that does the same thing. Maybe The Conjuring but definitely not as good
modern movies overdo it. They do things like combine werewolves and vampires and super heroes. It turns into something forgettable because it's too unbelievable.
The willingness to prolong shots past the point of discomfort is definitely something you don't see much, presumably out of fear that the audiences will get bored. The one-minute nearly silent tracking shot of Nosferatu following Harker around the room would never fly with a modern editor, at least in mainstream horror films.
@@FranzKafkaRockOpera True, but I really think nothing has surpassed the visual power of the original Nosferatu.
What makes it better was that there was no stupid scary music playing through this scene
🤨🧐Casket????....."30 Days of Night" is Certainly Capable👍💯
I find it interesting that we had two Classic Dracula movies remade in 1979. Nosferatu was remade and Universal did a remake of the Bela Lugosi Dracula with Frank Langella.
Why, one might almost call it the Year of the Dragon.
@@RaptorJesus Long live "The Order of the Dragon" and all hail "Vlad the Impaler".
🦇💀🦇
And there was also a comedy Love At First Bite
@@ivans.191 I remember seeing that in the theaters when it came out. A cute, if forgettable, film, but I should watch it again to see if it aged badly.
why is this so atmospheric?
Idk but I'm liking it
Because there is no damn music in it
Kinski is showing great restraint here. He's only displaying very weird obsessive unpredictability as compared to completely out of his tree screaming madness.
Can't believe they're making ANOTHER VERSION (it's been hyped up in the news for like the past year)! Wana bet that it'll really suck compared to THIS?
Considering it's Robert Eggers, not likely. Now kindly step back to your imaginary gate.
Get back to the gatehouse man.
As good, in its own Robert Edgar's way. No doubt.
Popul Vuh and Wagner's music added a lot to this Gothic masterpiece by Herzog.
Hamlet Gonashvili too!
The blood is the life ...
Fegelein, Fegelein, Fegelein!
Mr.Reinfield
And Christ I defy...
(I assume you're making an Iced Earth reference)
The *great* Klaus Kinski. What a madman. I want that clock BTW
He later became the lead singer for REM.
🤦🏿♂️🤣💀☠
No he became Hitler
😂
Who was flickering the lights
My favorite Dracula. Herzog is a genius. And when Kinski shoves the chair out of the way...
A masterpiece.
It's only for the best ...... ( Throws the chair down violently and proceeds to attack him )
wasnt nosferatu tall as hell? in the old old movie he was atleast
Max Shreck, the actor who played Count Orlok in 1922, was 6'3" tall. Klaus Kinski was 5'7", I believe.
autism is not criticism.
plasticweapon huh?
great actor!
This movie is from the era when movies were shot scene per scene in the different languages the movie would be published in. The German version is according to the director the most "authentic", I have to say, I find it simply superior to the English version. Including this scene. So check out the subtitled German version (if you don't speak German).
I have the Nosferatu the Vampyre dvd that has both versions I will have to check out the German version I hear it is longer than the English version
I have to disagree on this scene in particular. Havent seen the rest of this movie. but this version of the scene is better than the german. From the way he hesitates with the guys hand, then approaches and throws the chair to the stare he gives them at the end. All those are either scarier or performed better in this one.
I've seen both versions. However, I like the acting more in the English version.
What does the German version add to the story
@@DirtyGeorge I think it might just be longer because German tends to be more verbose? I could be completely wrong!
Ah, the power of the Internet...you just can't watch this and not be hearing "Fegelein!" at the back of your mind. This was one of my father's favorite movies.
What's the link between this and downfall?
@@BM-gk6fb Does the actor playing Jonathan Harker look familiar? Imagine him with a toothbrush moustache. 🙂
@@QuarrellaDeVil OH MY GOD, HE IS. ***OH MY GOD***
Bruno Ganz? Awesome! Now I really need to see this.
1:30 when she stops you from going down on her & you convince her otherwise.
LOOOOOL
If you have to convince a chick to go down on her, you ain't doing it right.
"It's only for the best"
An underated dracula movie adaptation that people should talk about more
Why did I decide to watch this at like 2:30 am? 😂
F
@@BinaryRex18 - Because a Vampire can't watch it during daylight ! 💀
0:06 that is a very unusually large glass
i love that clock with that skull. I want one!
A fantastic performance portrayal
Kinski makes me shiver...
That dude is a psychopath. Medical records from the period listed a preliminary diagnosis of schizophrenia, but the doctors' ultimate conclusion was psychopathy (antisocial personality disorder).
When Jeff Bezos has an Amazon employee over for dinner.
- FUNNY ! 😂
1:42 this single momento is way more scary than the whole catalog of today's scary movies.
That clock looks like it’s run down, needs new gears
FEGELEIN FEGELEIN FEGELEIN!
Batracio Cascarudo JA JA JA JA JA
That's why Fegelein never dies, he is a vampire now.
@@batraciocascarudo1086
And he also apparently changed from Thomas Kretschmann to Klaus Kinski.
Batracio Cascarudo downfall parodies?
Of course for my generation Bela IS Dracula but I do like Kinski's interpretation. I have always thought of Dracula as a tortured soul.
This isnt Dracula. Its Count Orlock
@@Adol666 in this rendition of Nosferatu, it's Count Dracula. the 1922 version was Orlok
@@Adol666 - only in the 1922 version was Dracula called Orlok ! 💀
It's like watching an addict trying to controls themselves
Fantastic film! 💯
The scary part is, Kinski wasn't "acting". 😂
WLR🩸🧛🏻♂️WHos rEAdy ?
this audio in this scene feels like unintentional ASMR
Wow, I didn't know Bruno Ganz played Jonathan Harker.
The race of Vampires:
Max Schreck, Bela Lugosi & Klaus Kinski
Klaus is the winner
yallow rosa don't forget Christopher
yallow rosa You forgot Gary Oldman.
Frank Langella as Dracula and Jonathan Frid vampire Barnabas Collins from 1970 MGM horror movie House of Dark Shadows
The original TV mini series Salem's Lot vampire was scary as Hell no dialog
Gary Oldman?
POV: you’re here from playboi cartis most recent post
Fr 💀
Lol 😂
no KAP
FRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
That's one spooky clock.
love to own it
This scene remind me When Hitler heard about Himmler's betrayal 😂😂😂.
kemas m ikrar rasyidi akbar there was something in his eye and he wanted to remove it
Well that’s random
Its because bruno ganz played the role as jonathan harker in this movie and hitler in the downfall (2004).
I wonder, how long would I stand that clock if I had one.
So weird to see this in English.
+James Fielding
Apparently, the actors performed the dialogue both in English, and German. I guess Klaus Kinski was more bilingual than I thought.
@@matthewmoran5297 He was also fluent in french (he could really be angry and shout at people in french)
This is a unique take. It's okay. I love the Vampire getting himself beaten.
Absolutely terrifying! Im sure Skarsgard will nail this role!
Carti brought me here 🧛🏽♂️ 🩸
Did this guy play Hitler in the movie Downfall? He looks familiar
yes he did
Not to be changing the subject but have you seen the movie Is Paris Burning it has an all star cast it is a true story about the French Resistance during the Nazi Occupation of Paris, France and the reason why I mention this movie is that Billy Frick the person who plays Hitler in the movie bears a striking resemblance to the real Adolf Hitler
La escena más maravillosa...
The best Dracula ever.
Oh boy, the quality image is superb :- B
The one thing I didn't like about this film was he didn't feed on the ships crew on screen felt a little wasted opportunity for good horror.
I really need to see this
I told that girl "it's the oldest remedy in the world" and proceed....she clapped me and blew my head off.
The clock chimes 12 times. 12 hours. 12 hours in a night.
Kinski, Oldman, Lee, and Lugosi will always be the best vampire portrayals in my opinion.
Fuck RUclips Louis Jourdan (RIP) in the BBC adaptation of 'Dracula' in 77 which was the closest to Stoker's book ever made was magnificent, it's an overlooked gem.
Frank langella too
And Ted Schaumburg...
I loved the suave handsome Frank Langella as Dracula
I loved the guilt ridden vampire with the conscience vampire Barnabas Collins in the 1970 MGM horror movie House of Dark Shadows
Bruno Ganz as good as always.
Has anybody noticed? The actor playing Jonathan is Bruno Ganz, the Hitler in "the downfall"
the image quality is top notch : -)
I REALLY want that clock!
I wonder where it is now...and if it's one of a kind..or multiples exist.
I want that clock!!!
I like this movie
Best scene
Every movie Claus is in is crazy.
R.I.P. BRUNO GANZ.
WLR
The 1979 Version has William Defoe playing the character of
Professor Albin Eberhart Von Franz,
Extraordinary. Kinski. Herzog. This fuckin film. Ten thumbs up 👍👍etc.
I love that clock awesome
This remake looks as good as the original! Does anyone know if the characters names are the same?
Dingus Kahn No they use Stoker's names.
dude looks like uncle fester
That is one creepy clock. Same goes for Jonathan Harker's host.
Why is the guy at the beginning of the scene drinking out of a vase?
Ralph Porter because he likes flowers lol
It's a very ornate glass, but the Count likes to flaunt money for his guests.
@@Runescape9212 Yeah. I work in an antique shop, and that hobnail vase would bring a pretty penny.
Klaus Kinski paying himself.
I had no idea there was a remake!
Grande Kinski
Me encanta...esto en cine
I was trying to think what was wrong here
ITS THE EYE BROWS
buena pelicula
The life and times of WEF professor Klaus Shawab.
My doctor better never try this remedy.
Where do you acting like this in a horror film? Kinski, Ganz and Adjani.
Wow...
Es hermoso, como la improbable y luego mesiánica reunión de un paraguas y una máquina de coser en una mesa de disección ! (Maldoror)
Filme muito bom antigo o melhor q ja vi nesse genero muiiiito bom podiam passar na tv 😉
The performance of Kinski is just incredible. The count is a Junkie craving for blood. He shows the power of this "inner deamon" very realistically. Remember the scene on the bell tower from "Fitzcarraldo" In comparison to Jason Robards, who got sick and was replaced by Klaus Kinski:
ruclips.net/video/9NguSHnOWik/видео.htmlfeature=shared