Nosferatu the Vampyre 1979 Watch Free in HD

Klaus Kinski

18 October 1926, Zoppot, Free City of Danzig [now Sopot, Pomorskie, Poland]

Isabelle Adjani

27 June 1955, Paris, France

Bruno Ganz

22 March 1941, Zürich-Seebach, Switzerland

Roland Topor

7 January 1938, Paris, France

Walter Ladengast

4 July 1899, Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]

Dan van Husen

30 April 1945, Gummersbach, Germany

Jan Groth

15 January 1921, Bielsko-Biala, Slaskie, Poland

Carsten Bodinus

Martje Grohmann

Rijk de Gooyer

17 December 1925, Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands

Clemens Scheitz

Lo van Hensbergen

1 May 1917, Soekaboemi, Dutch East Indies

John Leddy

12 January 1930, The Hague, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands

Margiet van Hartingsveld

Tim Beekman

16 January 1941, Kampen, Overijssel, Netherlands

Jacques Dufilho

19 February 1914, Bègles, Gironde, France

Werner Herzog

5 September 1942, Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Attila Árpa

17 November 1971, Munich, West Germany

Werner Herzog

5 September 1942, Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Werner Herzog

5 September 1942, Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Count Dracula in 'Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein'

Played by: Klaus Kinski

Lucy Westenra

Played by: Isabelle Adjani

Jonathan Harker

Played by: Bruno Ganz

Renfield

Played by: Roland Topor

Van Helsing

Played by: Walter Ladengast

Warden

Played by: Dan van Husen

Harbormaster

Played by: Jan Groth

Schrader

Played by: Carsten Bodinus

Mina Murray

Played by: Martje Grohmann

Village Voice

Between the hordes of stowaway rats that accompany Dracula's arrival, and a town-plaza dance of folly by doomed survivors (a Herzog addition), it's like being present at the birth of a medieval legend.

October 29, 2008

Resource

The Robot's Voice

Nosferatu is at least as much a tribute to surrealist pioneer Luis Bunuel as it is to Murnau.

May 18, 2014

Resource

Daily Dead

An evocative exercise in alienation and existential dread, Herzog masterfully tackles one of the greatest gothic stories ever with Nosferatu the Vampyre with the unforgettable (as always) Klaus Kinski as the titular blood-sucker.

January 07, 2016

Resource

Time Out

This is a pinnacle of horror cinema: atmospheric, rhapsodic and -- especially in the slow-burn confrontations between Lucy and her otherworldly inamorato -- achingly transcendent.

November 17, 2011

Resource

Total Film

Madness and death hang over Herzog's Wagner-scored vision like a black cloud, while Kinski adds much poignancy to Dracula, the lonely immortal.

October 14, 2014

Resource

New York Times

It's funny without being silly, eerie without being foolish and uncommonly beautiful in a way that has nothing to do with mere prettiness.

May 09, 2005

The Spectator

Worth seeing for the visuals, then, but minor Herzog.

June 01, 2015

Resource

Chicago Reader

The acting is too eccentric and the narrative drive too weak to satisfy fans of the genre, but Herzog's admirers will find much in the film's animistic landscapes and clusters of visionary imagery.

September 21, 2007

Resource

Time Out

There's a grey, plodding quality to the film which sidesteps oppressive, doom-laden inevitability and goes straight to slightly dull.

January 26, 2006

Resource

Movie Dearest

Herzog, cinematographer Jorg Schmidt-Reitwein and production designer Henning von Gierke conjure a near-endless stream of arresting images.

May 16, 2014

Resource

Times (UK)

It's a curious mix: at times deliriously hammy, at others melancholy, contemplative and oddly beautiful.

September 22, 2015

Resource

Chicago Sun-Times

To say of someone that they were born to play a vampire is a strange compliment, but if you will compare the two versions of Nosferatu you might agree with me that only Kinski could have equaled or rivaled Max Schreck's performance.

November 24, 2011

Resource

Watch Nosferatu the Vampyre

Oops...

Something went wrong.

Try again later.

Feedback about this page?