#nosferatu spoilers

[odetokeons]

♱ Nosferatu (2024) dir. Robert Eggers ♱

+ bonus

[staff]

Tumblr Tuesday: Nosferartu

Gothic vampire art, let's go! Nosferatu hit the big screens, and you hit your drawing boards. The art is creepy, dark, and delicious. And there's lots of it!

(this post may contain mild spoilers and mild gore, please proceed with caution if you dislike these things)

@janebroe:

@postnutperfection:

@uhhh-ghouls007:

@meltyimp:

@bajingo:

@mirandakat:

@winterofherdiscontent:

@idiotwithanipad:

@1nd1gnant:

@nosferaboo:

@siebeobachtetdich:

@mychemicalraymance:

@jbsdrawings:

@fxckingfantasy:

@velisveilka:

@snail-shell2335:

@tati-and-art:

@camiliar:

@setamalvada:

@albertvictoria-art:

@jojoseames:

@hellothisisangle:

@eggos-esper:

@chrollc:

@aicosu:

@kikicolors:

@kpmeat:

@korovaoverlook:

@skullisa:

@melonchews:

[wulfhalls]

nosferatu dir. robert eggers // tod und das mädchen - egon schiele

[swkywalker]

BILL SKARSGÅRD as COUNT ORLOK NOSFERATU (2024) dir. Robert Eggers

[slowburncowboy]

She nos on my feratu till the first cock crows

[dailyflicks]

NOSFERATU 2024, dir. Robert Eggers

[gabitzart]

Nice stache bro

[nyacromancey]

anyway ellen hutter crawling to thomas saying “ill be good” and “you could never please me like he could” is crazy work welcome back eroticism in horror

[shesalittlelost]

Her being terrified and thinking she'll become a demon and him rushing to hold her close to him and telling her he loves her again and again, right after seeing her at her most vulnerable and knowing her “shame” has to be one of the most beautiful and heartbreaking moments in the movie. I like how Orlok's violence is juxtaposed with Thomas's gentle and comforting love for her. Also, love that prior to this moment it is Ellen who holds onto Thomas to stop him from leaving the house, riles him up to get a reaction out of him ending up in them having rougher, more passionate sex which she wants Orlok to see because she is actively trying to fight off his hold on her. Basically just giving him a middle finger lmao. And the fact that this time, she actually succeeds, once again showing how Orlok uses her desire to exercise control over her and how Thomas not only satisfies that desire but also liberates her from the terrible psychosexual connection/subjugation, rendering Orlok's control ineffective. Thomas's love empowers her. God I'm never ever getting over this scene. Like never. Everything about it is so beautiful and heartbreaking and haunting to me.

[knightlycowboy]

𝙉𝙤𝙨𝙛𝙚𝙧𝙖𝙩𝙪 - 𝘙𝘰𝘣𝘦𝘳𝘵 𝘌𝘨𝘨𝘦𝘳𝘴 (2024) // 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝘿𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙢 - 𝘍𝘳𝘪𝘵𝘻 𝘚𝘤𝘩𝘸𝘪𝘮𝘣𝘦𝘤𝘬 (1909)

[the-crooked-library]

Nosferatu (2024) is unquestionably a multifaceted work, but what I personally consider to be the unifying idea behind its facets is that, for Ellen, Orlok represents validation.

Her fears are dismissed and called childish?.. He's a nightmarish manifestation of them.

She is consistently disrespected by everyone around her?.. He considers her his only equal. She never uses his title, it's permitted.

She is told to fix herself, misunderstood, and always isolated?.. He knows all the darkest parts of her and is delighted by them. He wants her just as she is, so much that he will lie, kill, and cross the ocean to find her.

The scene in their death/wedding bed is a direct parallel to the scene of her waking in that bed at the beginning of the film. She complains to Thomas that the "honeymoon is yet too short" and tries to pull him down with a kiss - however, he is worried about being late for work, and so he extricates himself and leaves. Cut forward to her sharing the same bed with Orlok, similarly early in the morning; he is startled by cock-crow and begins to rise, but she guides his head back down - and, even though he knows that he will die, he stays. He is her sexual and emotional desire, realized.

Given that there is a plethora of emotions Ellen is forced to suppress on daily basis, there is no singular correct interpretation of her relationship with Orlok. To erase any one of them is to render it shallower than it actually is; but there is no doubt as to why their attachment is mutual. To each, the other is something they’ve never had before.

[mxbequiet]

this was easily one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen cinematically, so god damn incredible.

Nosferatu, 2024

dir. Robert Eggers

[lingeringpeanutbutter]

[swkywalker]

Lily-Rose Depp as Ellen Hutter & Emma Corrin as Anna Harding NOSFERATU (2024) dir. Robert Eggers

[neroclass]

[dailyflicks]

NOSFERATU 2024, dir. Robert Eggers