There were certainly a few bright spots, including Rachel Sennott 's Leia and Da'Vine Joy Randolph 's Destiny (both of whom deserved more screen time), but the series' biggest underserved player was star Lily-Rose Depp,

The director of Nosferatu, Robert Eggers, revealed that he wanted to cast Lily-Rose Depp even before she auditioned for the film.

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

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.

Vampire aficionados have probably gotten their fill of terror from Robert Eggers’ adaptation of Nosferatu. The film, a new adaptation of the 1922 silent film directed by F.W. Murnau and starring Max Schreck,

Nosferatu's ending is one that's likely to be discussed for a long time and, as well as a breakdown of how it plays out, we have comments from filmmaker Robert Eggers and star Lily-Rose Depp. Check it out!

Understand that Robert Eggers didn’t decide to make an adaptation of the 1922 silent German film “Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror” on a whim. In the director’s statement for his “Nosferatu,” which

Which is to say, you probably recognize the story of Eggers' Nosferatu: the mysterious Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård) wants to buy a house in the fictional German port town of Wisborg, so newly hired agent Thomas Hutter (Nicholas Hoult) is sent by his boss Knock (Simon McBurney) to close the deal.

It’s finally here! After years of impatiently awaiting the arrival of one of the most anticipated movies on the 2024 movie schedule, Robert Eggers’ Nosferatu has arrived on the silver screen, bringing with it Bill Skarsgard’s terrifying take on an iconic horror character.

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.