“As soon as I met her, it was clear. She really understood the script. She really understood the character,” writer-director Robert Eggers told Yahoo Entertainment. “Then she auditioned, and it was every bit as powerful as I expected and just as raw and ferocious as you see on the screen. I’m so proud of what she accomplished in this film.”

The original 1922 silent picture “Nosferatu” is considered a classic and one of the most influential films in movie history with its ahead of its time premise and unique examples of German expressionism.

Here’s a bit of interesting movie news for you today, Nosferatu director Robert Eggers is reportedly set to take on a remake of the beloved 1986 Jim Henson-directed movie Labyrinth . According to Hollywood insider Jeff Sneider of The InSneider ,

His much-anticipated remake of German filmmaker F. W. Murnau's 1922 silent horror classic Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror begins with Ellen Hutter (a phenomenal Lily-Rose Depp) crying out from her childhood bedroom for "a guardian angel, a spirit of comfort...anything."

Everybody knows him. Sometimes it seems like everybody has played him. Bela Lugosi, of course. (“Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make.”) Christopher Lee. Klaus Kinski. Gary Oldman. Leslie Nielsen.

Vampire film Nosferatu from writer/director Robert Eggers, with Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult, Willem Dafoe, Bill Skarsgård, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Emma Corrin, oozes passion.

Lily-Rose Depp was given homework before playing Ellen Hutter in Nosferatu, a horror film following Depp's character as she is haunted by the disturbing vampiric monster Count Orl

With Robert Eggers' version of Nosferatu now out in the world, SYFY WIRE asked the director to explain the haunting final imagery that might reframe how some viewers may look at Ellen Hutter's (Lily-Rose Depp) sacrifice to rid the world of Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård).