Content Warnings
Overall Severity: 🔴 70/100
Total warning time: 1m 40s
Sex/Nudity: 🟢 10/100 (15s)
- 🟢 10/100 [00:45:30 - 00:45:45] Brief scene with a woman in a nightgown, implied vulnerability but no nudity.
Drug Use: 🟢 0/100 (0s)
Violence: 🔴 80/100 (1m 25s)
- 🟡 40/100 [00:30:15 - 00:30:30] Nosferatu's shadow creeping up stairs, creating a sense of dread.
- 🔴 70/100 [00:55:20 - 00:55:40] Nosferatu biting a victim's neck, implied blood but not graphic.
- 🟡 60/100 [01:10:00 - 01:10:20] A character dies from fear, shown with dramatic expression.
- 🔴 80/100 [01:25:00 - 01:25:30] Nosferatu's death scene, dissolving in sunlight with eerie effects.
Strong Language: 🟢 0/100 (0s)
Details for Nosferatu (1922)
Nosferatu FAQ
Q: Who directed the 1922 silent horror film Nosferatu?
A: Nosferatu was directed by F.W. Murnau.
A: Nosferatu was directed by F.W. Murnau.
Q: Who played the role of Count Orlok in Nosferatu (1922)?
A: Max Schreck portrayed the iconic role of Count Orlok in Nosferatu.
A: Max Schreck portrayed the iconic role of Count Orlok in Nosferatu.
Q: Is Nosferatu (1922) an adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula?
A: Yes, Nosferatu is an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, with names and some plot details altered to avoid copyright issues.
A: Yes, Nosferatu is an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, with names and some plot details altered to avoid copyright issues.
Q: What is the significance of Nosferatu in the history of horror cinema?
A: Nosferatu is considered one of the earliest and most influential horror films, pioneering the vampire genre and German Expressionist cinema.
A: Nosferatu is considered one of the earliest and most influential horror films, pioneering the vampire genre and German Expressionist cinema.
Q: Did Nosferatu (1922) face legal challenges?
A: Yes, Bram Stoker's estate sued over the unauthorized adaptation, and a court ruling ordered all copies of the film to be destroyed, though some prints survived.
A: Yes, Bram Stoker's estate sued over the unauthorized adaptation, and a court ruling ordered all copies of the film to be destroyed, though some prints survived.
