ECLE has moved! Our new address is: 187 Commercial Blvd, Torrington, CT 06790
Your browser is out of date.
You are currently using Internet Explorer 7/8/9, which is not supported by our site. For the best experience, please use one of the latest browsers.
: Herzog filmed the movie simultaneously in both English and German . Most critics recommend the German-language version ( Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht ) for a more authentic, atmospheric experience.
Calling it 'a new version of the subject,' to be seen, 'in the same respect as various works about Jeanne d'Arc and Jesus Christ,' Nosferatu the Vampyre
: The film is intentionally slow and contemplative. It relies on Herzog's stunning cinematography , which often lingers on landscapes—from the fog-shrouded Carpathian mountains to the desolate beauty of the desert—to build an unshakeable sense of gloom. : Herzog filmed the movie simultaneously in both