Robert Eggers' "Nosferatu" film remake makes some significant tweaks to the 1922 classic, turning to folklore and the "Dracula" novel for inspiration.

“Nosferatu” clearly made a strong impression on filmmaker Robert Eggers, who’s been talking about remaking it since the success of his 2015 debut film “The Witch,” and his new version (opening in theaters on Christmas Day) is nearly as mesmerizing as Murnau’s.

SFGATE columnist Drew Magary was disappointed by the monster in Robert Eggers' adaptation of a silent horror classic.

Honestly, I can understand where Eggers is coming from. Adapting a book that’s “overstuffed with Victoriana” may not resonate well with modern audiences, and it doesn't seem to be the story he wanted to tell.

When Willem Dafoe enjoys working with a filmmaker, he’ll often jump at the chance to do it again. The list of directors with whom the 69-year-old has worked with more than once is extensive, including Wes Anderson,

The filmmaker calls his star "one of the greatest actors of all time" after working together on "The Lighthouse" and "The Northman" The post Before ‘Nosferatu,’ Robert Eggers Recalls Almost Getting Willem Dafoe Set on Fire appeared first on TheWrap.

Willem Dafoe and Bill Skarsgård join us for an exclusive interview about the making of their film "Nosferatu," directed by Robert Eggers. In our penultimate interview of the year (that's right, one more!

Nosferatu star Willem Dafoe is joined by the brains behind the horror film’s 2024 reawakening, Robert Eggers. Watch as the pair talk about early career influences, Robert’s stylistic approach to filming Nosferatu,

Willem Dafoe has a long history with Nosferatu, stemming back to his performance in 2000's Shadow of the Vampire. In the horror dark comedy, Dafoe played Max Schreck, the actor who originated the role of Count Orlok in F.