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Nosferatu 1922 & 2024 - YouTube Version (Patreon)

Published:
2025-02-16 13:00:05
Edited:
2025-10-01 02:11:09
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

For Patreon tier 'Bingers on the Wall' or higher: 2024 Uncovered Version -

Go to this site: Cinebingers.ca for the unedited versions of all our content.

(2024) 👉 https://cinebingers.ca/0tGMRjstE3 👈 for the full reaction where you do not need your own copy.

(1922) 👉 https://cinebingers.ca/fMSkK7IOK5 👈 for the full reaction where you do not need your own copy.

(2024) 👉 https://cinebingers.ca/5nkXc6Z2m1 👈for the full reaction where you need your own copy.

(1922) 👉 https://cinebingers.ca/UZ7dre3vF4 👈for the full reaction where you need your own copy.

If you are on a phone/tablet, hold down the link above and press "open in browser", or go straight to Cinebingers.ca on your browser app.

Files

Nosferatu DOUBLE FEATURE | Canadian First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Movie Review | Commentary

Full length/Unedited: https://www.patreon.com/Cinebinge https://www.instagram.com/cinebingechannel/ Merch: https://www.cinebinge.ca BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/cinebinge.bsky.social Simone & George are reacting to Nosferatu 1922 and 2024 for the first time! Canadians React! Subscribe | Like | Share | Comment Early Access & Full Reaction available on Patreon! #moviereaction #moviereview #nosferatu Instagram: @cinebingechannel Instagram: @simone.swan Movie Reactions: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN1ts9cZbHakYDfILlxWOp8Rwm60i6s31 The Witcher Reactions: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN1ts9cZbHakPpBOOSyThaEu9GBs7h5af Squid Games Reaction: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN1ts9cZbHakSIA0kJIJkUmcxmms0m_Q0 Band of Brothers: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN1ts9cZbHanBD7cksu-blgCyxZOJrgT0 Blind Playthrough: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN1ts9cZbHan3qPNF7wNbOvo653VjhxOR

Comments

Bookwormy

I am so excited for this!

Neil Colk

Oh my, this is the perfect Sunday afternoon treat 😍

Nikolay Nikolaev Asparuhov

Never seen the old one, but love the 2024. For anyone interested there is a cool 'making of' on youtube.

Ira K.

You guys really need to watch more stuff from Eggers! Love him so much. Excited!

FluidDruid

The OG Nosferatu being portrayed by a guy whose name can be translated into Max Scare is one of my favorite stupid movie facts.

Ginger

The Carpathians are a mountain range in Romania.

Scott CineRam

Now that you've seen these, it would be cool if you watched "Shadow of the Vampire" in which Willem Dafoe plays the actor who played Orlok in the silent film.

Bookwormy

If you haven't seen The VVitch by Eggars, please watch it.

Arcade Sufi

I feel like the remake was heavily influenced by Possession (1981), I highly recommend that as a horror film

Bookwormy

Also, if you like Wilhem and Nosferatu, watch Shadow of the Vampire from 2000 where he plays Orlock.

Ira K.

I adore the fact that all of the Russian-speaking guys on the ship were played by Russian-speaking actors. No accents, just plain Russian language. I assume Romanian was also on point. Appreciate the dedication.

Rob Church

Been waiting all week for this one. Love it.

Phil Jacke

You should definitely watch the vvitch too. The lighthouse is great too but pretty weird

Adam Vialpando

Ah Nosferatu, the first film to "borrow" from another source material.

Ian Hunt

Just to echo everyone suggesting Shadow of the Vampire now, the film about the making of the original

Morningstar

Please watch “Dracula dead and loving it”❣️

Haye Zeus

Now time to do og Dracula and then Coppola’s Bram Stroker’s Dracula

Philipp Roensch

I'll watch this 1922 cut with you now, still wayting for the new one to come to home video, should be in April^^. I've also first seen the original just before going to the cinema for 2024, it still hold up with foreboding tension.

Thirty Year Old Mulberry Field

So far we’re averaging a “Nosferatu” remake every 50 years. So I’m looking forward for the next cinematic wunderkind of the 2070s to knock my socks off with their take on the movie.

David Melo

Robert Eggers is one of my fav directors right now. If you like his style I recommend some of his other bangers: The Witch, with Anya Taylor-Joy The Lighthouse, with Willem Dafoe & Robert Pattinson He's only made 4 movies so far, and you've already seen 2 of them, might as well complete his folklore series

Cinebinge

Hi Dylan, underneath each post you can see a few tags, one of them being the name of the movie. Click on that tag and it will show you all the posts with the same tag, including the full length reactions.

HeyHeyJK

To start, given George's comments about jokes he resisted telling, I did wonder if they're already working on the porn version of this, which my best guess would be called 'Cockferatu'. Having said that, while I didn't love this film overall (I've always loved Eggers' filmmaking more than his scripts on all of his movies) and thought it was a good 20-30 minutes too long, I'm still glad I got to see it in IMAX on opening day. The cinematography and imagery, and often the sound design, was just amazing on a really big screen.

Aaron Stinson

You both would love Sleepy Hollow (1999)

Wrencher86

Nosferatu (2024) was my first Eggers movie and I really enjoyed. Glad you guys liked it. Other vampire movies I'd like to recommend: Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992) What We Do In The Shadows Shadow of the Vampire (Nosferatu adjacent) The Lost Boys (cheesy 80's fun)

paul rai

You guys should watch Robert Eggers’ The Lighthouse. A two-hander between Robert Pattinson and Willem Dafoe, and both give possibly their best (at least my favorite) performances of their career, especially Dafoe. He’s simply incredible but the film is surprisingly humorous and fits the trademark of Eggers’ meticulous eye for authenticity and research.

Stanley Etienne

You guys should do a reaction to the 1931 Dracula with Bela Lugosi as probably the most iconic portrayal of the character. Also 1992 Bram Stoker's Dracula, directed masterfully by Coppola, and is the most faithful adaptation to the original novel. Gary Oldman plays Dracula and give a great performance.

Ari Ramirez

"Local woman summons the black plague and a demon from hell by being too horny"

rictus grin

Shadow of the Vampire would be a good one to follow these, "F. W. Murnau (John Malkovich) is struggling to create his silent classic "Nosferatu" on location in Eastern Europe. The director is obsessed with making this the most authentic vampire movie ever. To that end, Murnau has employed a real vampire, Max Schreck (Willem Dafoe)"

rictus grin

not quite as old but Metropolis (1927) the grandfather of scifi movies

Mike FromOz

*singing* "Nosferatuuuu... Double feature! Ellen Hutter... Will shag a creature..." Ok, I'll stop now.

Thirty Year Old Mulberry Field

:D I look forward to the day y’all can tread back into some A24 productions so you can check out Eggers’ earlier works, “The Witch” & “The Lighthouse”. As much as I adore “The Northman”, I’d put it as his weakest flick so far, not as a knock against it but as a testament to the high quality of work I think he achieved prior and now continued with “Nosferatu”. My favorite thing about the OG silent movie is it acts like an artifact to a time where one could truly believe in the existence of such fantastic folklore and creatures like vampires. I don’t think any other vampire movie has captured that feeling and boy has there been many a triumph in the subgenre’s century since! And its easy to see how such a historian-like approach to moviemaking had plenty excited for this adaptation. Very rare that something delivers this thoroughly and I’m glad y’all enjoyed it as well. Can’t wait for werewolf flicks to get this level of detail & care if Eggers’ next movie ends up being “Werewulf”. Or maybe some psychedelic puppetry madness in the form of a “Labyrinth” sequel?

Derek McCasky

Wish they would do a mini series based on the game Bloodborne like this

parker469a

"The Carpathian Mountains form a 1,500km-long range in Central and Eastern Europe. They stretch west to east in an arc from the Czech Republic to Romania. The Tatra range between Slovakia and Poland is a national park and has several peaks above 2,400 meters. More than half of the Carpathian range lies in Romania, where spruce forests are home to brown bears, wolves and lynxes"

ShōNuff3K

I'm in an Oscar pool. Is Nosferatu a shoe in for cinematography?

Adam

A Trip to the Moon (1902) Could be interesting

Adam

The General (1926) with Buster Keaton or a Charlie Chaplin movie would be fun

Jeremy Rodriguez

Willem Dafoe actually plays The Count in Shadow Of The Vampire (2000) - which is a dramatization of the true story of how the original Nosferatu was made.

Angela D. Mitchell

I wouldn't say that Bram Stoker's Dracula is faithful to the original novel -- it has the same story elements, but hugely changes the second half of the story, plus the entire backstory is completely made up. But it's gorgeous to look at thanks to Coppola and especially Eiko Ishioka's incredible costumes -- even if it also includes some truly heinous performances from Sadie Frost and poor Keanu (who should never have even attempted the accent). And everyone else pretty much chews the scenery to pieces, but it's trashy fun.

Angela D. Mitchell

I definitely think you guys should react to Shadow of the Vampire after this, as others have suggested! It's incredibly smart, dark, and witty -- it's so much fun. And to the original Bela Lugosi Dracula, because I think it became campy in people's memories but it's really not, and Lugosi is genuinely so terrific, charismatic, and creepy in it. Meanwhile, it will always be funny to me that Nosferatu is ironically more faithful to the Dracula novel than most other actual Dracula adaptations. It's interesting however that the movie basically combined Mina and Lucy into Ellen here. I thought this remake was interesting -- it's beautiful visually but very cold to me -- I loved the way the film became warmer and more full of color when Thomas and Ellen were reunited! But I was never super immersed in caring about the characters. What was interesting to me was that Eggers took Orlok from the atavistic distinctive "animal" vampire who was so distinctive in the original and made him much more the nobleman Dracula of the novel than I expected. I was a little tired of the oversexualized stuff with Ellen's seizures/reactions because at a certain point (as with the awful Sadie Frost in Bram Stoker's Dracula) they were so over the top that just started to get funny to me. Like, I get it, she's repressed and the vampirism frees her sexual side, etc. It's not subtle. But Lily Rose Depp's physical acting was fantastic, and she looks so wonderfully period-appropriate. This was a lot of fun and absolutely true to the Gothic style, I just wished there had been more of an arc to Ellen's character -- she just basically suffers through the entire film and it began to feel repetitive to me. But Hoult, Depp, and Dafoe were all great. I thought Skarsgard was okay -- he did the job -- but I agree with George that he was too buried underneath prosthetics. I honestly think he would have been creepier and more effective if they had kept to the classic Orlok look. All the rotting flesh just felt a bit silly to me. And honestly, I'm kind of shallow -- I prefer my vampires hot, so I'm a Dracula girl, not an Orlok girl, all the way.

BrotherBrian Discoveries

I'm really glad you two did the original first. I was one of those nerdy kids, living in the States, waiting for it to come on AMC, around Halloween. I had a VCR tape ready to record it, which shows my age. But, I would watch it over and over. Not because it was good, but because that early style of German filmmaking was intriguing to me. Still is, if I'm being honest. With the remake, I was expecting either another typical copy 'n' paste remake or, a movie that has very little similarity to the original. Eggers didn't have to make his version so close to the original. But, I'm so glad he did. Naturally, he took some creative licenses... However, I feel, it's more of a love letter to the original. And, I appreciate that. I've since gone back and watched his entire filmography and, I already can't wait to see his next one.

BrotherBrian Discoveries

I should also add that I think, if you two came this far with Nosferatu, it wouldn't be a bad idea to check out Shadow of the Vampire (2000). It stars Willem Dafoe and John Malkovich. Without introducing spoilers, it's directly related to Nosferatu. There's one scene that always comes to mind, when I think about this movie. The writing for the scene was beautiful and the acting was perfect. Willem Dafoe really earned his Oscar for it.

Milosz Skowronski

I hope you guys do more pre-WWII movies. Those are the developmental years of modern cinema, and it's astonishing how many tropes and rules that were established in that era are still present even today.