F. W. Murnau's "Nosferatu" (1922), the first screen adaptation of
Bram Stoker's "Dracula," remains a potent and disturbing horror
film. One of the outstanding documents of Weimar culture's dark
side, the film's prevailing themes of human destructiveness,
insanity, and moral and physical pollution had a stinging
topicality for contemporary audiences.
Kevin Jackson's illuminating study traces Nosferatu's production
and reception history, including attempts by Stoker's widow to
suppress the film's circulation. Exploring the evolution of the
vampire myth, both in the film and in wider culture, Jackson
exposes how and why this film of horror and death remains
enduringly beautiful and chilling today.
This special edition features original cover artwork by Julia
Soboleva.
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