Robert Eggers' Nosferatu successfully reinvents the classic vampire for a new generation. How does his version compare to F.W. Murnau's and Werner Herzog's?

‘Nosferatu’ rises again, building on the worlds that came before Lily-Rose Depp stars in the latest incarnation of “Nosferatu.” ...

Werner Herzog's 1979 Nosferatu the Vampyre is available to stream for free, and watching it will transform you as surely as if you were bitten by the titular bloodsucker himself.

Did you dig Nosferatu, the horror remake starring Nicholas Hoult and Lily-Rose Depp? Then watch these three great movies for more blood-sucking fun.

Robert Eggers' remake of Nosferatu is a big hit with critics and moviegoers, but it has a fatal flaw that ruins it. Here's why the horror movie disappointed me.

Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979) None other than Werner Herzog took a crack at remaking the German classic, with his long-time frenemy Klaus Kinski in the Orlok role.

Robert Eggers' "Nosferatu" is very similar to Bram Stoker's classic "Dracula," but also differs in a number of ways.

In 1979, director Werner Herzog remade the movie as “Nosferatu the Vampyre.” This one is still my favorite of the three films, but only because I love all three of them so much.

1979’s Nosferatu: Misery, thirst, and horniness Fifty-seven years after Murnau’s classic, another renowned auteur took a shot as another version of Nosferatu.