Originally released in 1922 as Nosferatu, Eine Symphonie Des Grauens, director FW Murnau's chilling and eerie adaption of Stoker's Dracula is a silent masterpiece of terror which to this day is the most striking and frightening portrayal of the legend. Nosferatu is in the public domain, and can be downloaded here for free: www.archive.org

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part II: sections of FW Murnau's Faust (1926) set to 'In Paradisum' from Faure's Requiem

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Sunrise FW Murnau - Trailer

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Nosferatu savedbydeath

In 1929, FW Murnau (Nosferatu, Faust, Sunrise), one of the greatest of all film directors, invited leading documentarist Robert Flaherty (Nanook of the North, Moana, Man of Aran) to collaborate on a film to be be shot on location in Tahiti, a Polynesian idyll in which Murnau imagined a cast of island actors would provide a new form of authentic drama and offer rare insight into their "primitive" culture. The result of their collaboration was Tabu, a film that depicts the details of indigenous island life to tell a mythical tale that is rich in the universal themes of desire and loss. Subtitled a "Story of the South Seas", Tabu concerns a Tahitian fisherman (played by an islander, Matahi) and his love for a young woman (played by fellow islander Reri, who went on to star on Broadway) whose body has been consecrated to the gods, rendering her tabu as far as mortal men are concerned. The lovers flee their island and its restrictive traditions, but will their love prevail in the "civilised" world? Though Flaherty eventually left the film following a series of artistic and other differences (the film is credited as being "told by" Murnau and Flaherty, but directed by Murnau alone), what their South Seas adventure left behind was an Oscar winning film (the Academy Award went to cinematographer Floyd Crosby for his lyrical vision of island life) that is both poetic and simple in tone. The Masters of Cinema Series is proud to present, completely uncensored and fully restored, and <b>...</b>

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FW Murnau's CITY GIRL

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www.kino.com Inspired by the German legend and by Goethe's classic tale, Murnau's Faust tells the story of an alchemist (played by Gösta Ekman) who, struggling with his faith amidst a devastating plague, is offered the power to cure and the gift of youth ... in exchange for his soul. As the diabolical Mephisto, Emil Jannings (The Last Laugh) delivers a performance of operatic scale and intensity, by turns charming, comical, and horrific. With this restoration, the spellbinding images produced in Faust, such as the classic shot of a horned, black-winged figure (Mephisto, played by Jannings) looming over a small town, now look more impressive and pristine than ever.

FW Murnau Faust Kino International DVD Gösta Ekman Emil Jannings

An excerpt from FW Murnau's 1926 masterpiece, Faust. This is from the first part of the film; Satan unleashes the plague upon the town where doctor Faust lives. With death all around, some people go into a wild and desperate revelry, others seek the word of the Lord with a sort of holy abandon. Faust learns that all his knowledge is to no avail. He burns his books, including the Bible, but then one very special and sinister tome captures his eye ... The music is from Gustav Holst's The Planets and Hector Berlioz's Symphonie Fantastique; both film and music has been edited to fit each other. Please note that the sound has not been compressed before uploading, which means that quiet passages are very quiet, and loud ones are very loud. With youtube's 10 minute limit, I've had to divide the excerpt in two parts, so look out for Faust (Murnau 1926): new music (2/2)!

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Marriage sequence.

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The most cinematic Crack you will ever smoke in a span of 60 seconds.

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F. W Murnau's THE BURNING SOIL. I added the English titles. There are a few I'm not sure about but It should be reasonably comprehensible. I also tacked on some different music to avoid copyright infringement.

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Faust 1926 FW Murnau Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Faust 1926 FW Murnau Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Silent Film European Dionysus Cinema

...where he sneaks home, embarrased by his loss of reputation, and is ridiculed. Silent Movie by Friedrich Murnau from 1924. Live music by Springintgut (Andreas Otto & Jan Drees), premiered in Frankfurt, Germany in July 2008. Using Cello, Guitar, Chapman Stick, Synth, Samplers and a Grammophone. www.myspace.com/springintgut

Last Laugh Murnau 1924 Andreas Otto Jan Drees silent movie springintgut pingipung electronica german chapman syntakks

An iconic film of the German expressionist cinema, and one of the most famous of all silent movies, FW Murnau's Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror continues to haunt — and, indeed, terrify — modern audiences with the unshakable power of its images. By teasing a host of occult atmospherics out of dilapidated set-pieces and innocuous real-world locations alike, Murnau captured on celluloid the deeply-rooted elements of a waking nightmare, and launched the signature "Murnau-style" that would change cinema history forever. In this first-ever screen adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, a simple real-estate transaction leads an intrepid businessman deep into the superstitious heart of Transylvania. There he encounters the otherworldly Count Orlok — portrayed by the legendary Max Schreck, in a performance the very backstory of which has spawned its own mythology — who soon after embarks upon a cross-continental voyage to take up residence in a distant new land... and establish his ambiguous dominion. As to whether the count's campaign against the plague-wracked populace erupts from satanic decree, erotic compulsion, or the simple impulse of survival — that remains, perhaps, the greatest mystery of all in this film that's like a blackout... Remade by Werner Herzog in 1979 (and inspiring films as diverse as Abel Ferrara's King of New York and The Addiction, and E. Elias Merhige's Shadow of the Vampire), FW Murnau's surreal 1922 cine-fable remains the original and landmark entry in <b>...</b>

Murnau Dracula Bram Stoker Masters of Cinema Max Schreck Eureka Vampire Symphony Horror Bela Lugosi Vampyre Count Orlok Eurekaentertainment

Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (translated as Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror; also known as Nosferatu: A Symphony of Terror or simply Nosferatu) is a classic 1922 German Expressionist horror film, directed by FW Murnau, starring Max Schreck as the vampire Count Orlok. The film, shot in 1921 and released in 1922, was an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, with names and other details changed because the studio could not obtain the rights to the novel (for instance, "vampire" became "Nosferatu" and "Count Dracula" became "Count Orlok"). Nosferatu was the first and only production of Prana Film,[1] founded in 1921 by Enrico Dieckmann and Albin Grau. Grau had the idea to shoot a vampire film; the inspiration arose from Grau's war experience: in the winter of 1916, a Serbian farmer told him that his father was a vampire and one of the Undead.[2] Diekmann and Grau gave Henrik Galeen the task to write a screenplay inspired from Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula, despite Prana Film not having obtained the film rights. Galeen was an experienced specialist in Dark romanticism; he had already worked on Der Student von Prag (The Student of Prague) in 1913, and the screenplay for Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam (The Golem: How He Came into the World) (1920). Galeen set the story in a fictional north German harbour town named Wisborg and changed the character names. He added the idea of the vampire bringing the plague to Wisborg via rats on the ship. He left out <b>...</b>

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Montage of the Masterpiece by FW Murnau on a Archive track, "Waste".

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This is an excerpt from an original score for FW Murnau's 1927 silent film "Faust." The music was composed by Phillip Johnston, lyrics by Hilary Bell. It was recorded live at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art on Feb 6th, 2003. The musicians are: Phillip Johnston: saxophone, piano, ukulele; Kate Sullivan, voice; Guy Klucevsek: accordion; Tomas Ulrich, cello.

Faust Murnau Phillip Johnston silent film original score1927 smagofrenk

...where he has to clean the toilets and is treated badly by a posh man. Silent Movie by Friedrich Murnau from 1924. Live music by Springintgut (Andreas Otto & Jan Drees), premiered in Frankfurt, Germany in July 2008. Using Cello, Guitar, Chapman Stick, Synth, Samplers and a Grammophone. www.myspace.com/springintgut

Last Laugh Murnau 1924 Andreas Otto Jan Drees silent movie springintgut pingipung electronica german chapman syntakks

Nosferatu, symphony of horror - Friedrich W. Murnau (1922). Silent B&W 1h 33min Versión coloreada de Nosferatu, el clásico de Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau sobre el hoy famoso vampiro de Transilvania. Una gema del cine expresionista alemán de 1922. Más información en: es.wikipedia.org es.wikipedia.org www.imdb.es www.imdb.es www.imdb.es --- Another version (tinted) of the famous expresionist masterpiece Nosferatu, directed by Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau in 1921. Extracts from Wikipedia article: Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens ("Nosferatu, a Symphony of Horror" in German) is a German Expressionist film shot in 1921 by Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau, and released in 1922. He had wanted to film a version of Bram Stoker's Dracula, but his studio was unable to obtain the rights to the story. Murnau decided instead to film his own version with only slight changes to the story. For instance, "Dracula" became "Nosferatu" and the names of the characters changed, with Count Dracula changed to Count Orlok. The role of the vampire was played by Max Schreck. Other major actors in the film were Gustav von Wangenheim (as Thomas Hutter/Jonathan Harker), Greta Schröder (as Ellen Hutter/Mina M. Harker), and Alexander Granach (as Knock/RM Renfield). Origins of the name: The original meaning of the word nosferatu is difficult to determine. There is no doubt that it achieved popular currency through Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula, and Stoker identified his source for the term as the 19th-century <b>...</b>

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part I: section of early scenes from FW Murnau's Faust (1926) set to Bach's Mass in B Minor

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An excerpt from FW Murnau's 1926 masterpiece, Faust. This is from the first part of the film; Faust has found a book which tells how to summon Satan in the guise of the demon Mephisto. The summoning is succesful: Mephisto appears as a wizened old man. Faust is horror stricken and tries to flee the demon but Mephisto appears everywhere, politely raising his hat, ready to serve ... The music is from Gustav Holst's The Planets, "Saturn the Bringer of old Age". Neither music nor film has been edited for this clip, they seemed to fit each other wonderfully. Please note that the sound has not been compressed before uploading, which means that quiet passages are very quiet, and loud ones are very loud. With youtube's 10 minute limit, I've had to divide the excerpt in two parts, so look out for Faust (Murnau 1926): new music (1/2)!

faust murnau mephisto silent film holst hardtimesincountry

This is the scene where the old man gets fired in the hotel and has to clean the bathrooms afterwards. Silent Movie by Friedrich Murnau from 1924. Live music by Springintgut (Andreas Otto & Jan Drees), premiered at Filmmuseum Frankfurt, Germany in July 2008. Using Cello, Guitar, Chapman Stick, Synth, Samplers and a Grammophone. www.myspace.com/springintgut

Last Laugh Murnau 1924 Andreas Otto Jan Drees silent movie springintgut pingipung electronica german chapman syntakks

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Faust has found a book of dark arts which contains a ritual for the evocation of Mephistopheles the demon. In the middle of a crossroad, under the moonlight, Faust performs the ritual in hope of curing his beloved village of a terrible disease.

Faust Mephisto Evocation Magic Magick Ritual Dark Arts Goethe Conjuration Demon Satan Devil Murnau Rite Movie Film 1926 Por

Teaser of Oscar Alvarado´s short film MURNAU THE VAMPIRE. Visit: www.murnauthevampire.com

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Faust (German title: Faust - Eine deutsche Volkssage) is a silent film produced in 1926 by UFA, directed by FW Murnau, starring Gösta Ekman as Faust, Emil Jannings as Mephisto, Camilla Horn as Gretchen/Marguerite, Frida Richard as her mother, Wilhelm Dieterle as her brother and Yvette Guilbert as Marthe Schwerdtlein, her aunt. Murnau's film draws on older traditions of the legendary tale of Faust as well as on Goethe's classic version. UFA wanted Ludwig Berger to direct Faust, as Murnau was engaged with Variety; Murnau pressured the producer and, backed by Jannings, eventually persuaded Erich Pommer to let him direct the movie. Faust was Murnau's last German movie, and directly afterward he moved to the US under contract to William Fox to direct Sunrise (1927); when the film premiered in the Ufa-Palast am Zoo of Berlin, Murnau was already shooting in Hollywood. * Gösta Ekman - Faust * Emil Jannings - Mephisto * Camilla Horn - Gretchen * Frida Richard - Gretchen's mother * William Dieterle - Valentin * Yvette Guilbert - Marthe Schwerdtlein * Eric Barclay - Duke of Parma * Hanna Ralph - Duchess of Parma * Werner Fuetterer - Archangel * Anderhusan von Arteblach - Gretchen's aunt Murnau's Faust was the most complex and expensive production undertaken by UFA. Filming took six months and a cost of 2 million marks (only half was recovered at the box office), until it was surpassed by Metropolis the following year. According to film historians Faust seriously impacted studio <b>...</b>

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Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (translated as Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror; also known as Nosferatu: A Symphony of Terror or simply Nosferatu) German Expressionist vampire horror film, directed by FW Murnau, starring Max Schreck as vampire Count Orlok. Shot in 1921 and released in 1922, film was in essence an unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula. music by omymachine

Nosferatu vampire Murnau starring Max Schreck as vampires Count Orlok study omymachine vampl RES

A great song from 1976 and a great film from 1927,a story of betrayal and reconciliation. This is a very short,edited version of "Sunrise",taken from "The Century of Cinema" by Martin Scorsese.

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Silent Movie by Friedrich Murnau from 1924. Silent Movie by Friedrich Murnau from 1924. Live music by Springintgut (Andreas Otto & Jan Drees), premiered at Filmmuseum Frankfurt, Germany in July 2008. Using Cello, Guitar, Chapman Stick, Synth, Samplers and a Grammophone.

Last Laugh Murnau 1924 Andreas Otto Jan Drees silent movie springintgut pingipung electronica german chapman syntakks

From Murnau's film (1925), based on Molière's play. With Emil Jannings, Lil Dagover, Werner Krauss.

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This is an excerpt from an original score for FW Murnau's 1927 silent film "Faust." The music was composed by Phillip Johnston, lyrics by Hilary Bell. It was recorded live at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art on Feb 6th, 2003. The musicians are: Phillip Johnston: saxophone, piano, ukulele; Kate Sullivan, voice; Guy Klucevsek: accordion; Tomas Ulrich, cello.

Murnau Phillip Johnston silent film original score jazz smagofrenk

G mis ce morceau de Philip Glass (un compositeur que j'adore) sur cet extrait du Nosferatu de Murnau (que j'adore aussi), g rien fait donc, mais la magie fonction, en plus je trouve le tout tres synchrone, allez, Enjoy

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This is an absolutely glorious and gorgeous scene from Murnau's City Girl(1930). Watch as the 2 newly married lovers ecstatically run through the fields, it mirrors the other beautiful scenes that would come later in Days Of Heaven & The Assassination Of Jesse James.

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Second excerpt of the RadioMentale cinemix on The Dawn, classic silent film by Murnau.

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This video, a special edit prepared and presented by me, Pieter de Rooij, shows the first part of the domestic version of Murnau's Faust in a slightly different way than usual. It's the result of an experiment I did to find a way to combine the 'domestic cut' of Murnau's film Faust with Timothy Brock's brilliant score, written for another version of this film, the so-called 'export version'. Let me explain a little bit further what I've done and how and why I did this. FW Murnau's masterpiece-film 'Faust' was released in 1926 and there are seven known versions of the film. The most well known version is the so-called 'export version' with english titles, that premiered in december 1926 in the USA. That export-version is 10 minutes longer than the newly discovered 'domestic version' a couple of years ago, the domestic version being the original 'German print', the one with German titles that was shown at the time in German cinema theatres. The export print is slightly darker and softer, lacking the detail and clarity of the domestic version. Incidentally, the differences between the export and the domestic version are considerable. There's no difference in terms of the overall structure of scenes and storyline, but the pacing and lengths of scenes often vary greatly and there are often striking differences in the order and in the composition of shots, the domestic version certainly being the superior of the two. Timothy Brock's orchestral score, written for the Faust <b>...</b>

FW Murnau Faust Timothy Brock Germany cinema film silent movies scores film music film scores United States USA domestic version export version soundtracks Pieter de Rooij Pieterde Rooij Holland

Escena de la famosa película de Murnau "Nosferatu". Es la escena que más me impresionó la primera vez que la vi, espero que os guste, xau

Nosferatu 1922 Murnau mejor escena best scene Mardu Ksergio

Faust (German title: Faust - Eine deutsche Volkssage) is a silent film produced in 1926 by UFA, directed by FW Murnau, starring Gösta Ekman as Faust, Emil Jannings as Mephisto, Camilla Horn as Gretchen/Marguerite, Frida Richard as her mother, Wilhelm Dieterle as her brother and Yvette Guilbert as Marthe Schwerdtlein, her aunt. Murnau's film draws on older traditions of the legendary tale of Faust as well as on Goethe's classic version. UFA wanted Ludwig Berger to direct Faust, as Murnau was engaged with Variety; Murnau pressured the producer and, backed by Jannings, eventually persuaded Erich Pommer to let him direct the movie. Faust was Murnau's last German movie, and directly afterward he moved to the US under contract to William Fox to direct Sunrise (1927); when the film premiered in the Ufa-Palast am Zoo of Berlin, Murnau was already shooting in Hollywood. The demon Mephisto has a bet with an Archangel that he can corrupt a righteous man's soul and destroy in him what is divine. If he succeeds, the Devil will win dominion over earth. The Devil delivers a plague to the village where Faust, an elderly alchemist, lives. Though he prays to stop the death and starvation, nothing happens. Faust then makes a trial, 24-hour bargain with the Devil. Faust will have Mephisto's service till the sand runs out in an hourglass, at which time the Devil will rescind the pact. At first, Faust uses his new power to help the people of the village, but they shun him when they find out <b>...</b>

Faust cinematiclight

On July 22, 2006 Manuel Göttsching performed his music to FW Murnau's silent movie SCHLOSS VOGELÖD (The Haunted Castle, 1921) for the first time live on electronics at the Opera Wroclaw, Poland. The original score was composed for the Chamber Orchestra of the State Theater Brunswick (Lower Saxonia) and for Manuel on electronics, live performed by both paties and recoreded during the screening at the Filmfest Brunswick on October 1, 2003. Parts of this music have been released on the CD CONCERT FOR MURNAU (www.ashra.com

Manuel Göttsching Gottsching Murnau The haunted Castle MS 805

This is Oscar Alvarado's "Murnau the Vampire," animated by OM Animation Studios in Guadalajara, Mexico. The music for the film was done by an Italian, Gothic Metal band by the name of Theatres des Vampires. The film takes its inspiration from the film "Nosferatu" directed by FW Murnau. The only copy of the film I was able to obtain had some serious problems with its audio syncing with the video, so I fixed it. There are still a few moments where the pitch will waver a bit, but it's a huge improvement over the minute+ audio/video discrepancy it had by the end of the original file I had. I managed to fix the audio/video problem with SUPER, Audacity, Windows Movie Maker, and a TI-86 calculator.

Murnau the Vampire Oscar Alvarado OM Animation Studios Dracula Nosferatu FW Dark Chibi Theatres des Vampires Bring Me Back Quantum Polagnus

Excerpt from new score for string quintet and electronics by Alex Menzies. Performed by the Scottish Ensemble. Premiere at GFT, Glasgow as part of the Glasgow Film Festival on 18.2.11

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The opening scene of Faust by FW Murnau, synchronized with a dark Vivaldi piece sung by Andreas Scholl.

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On July 22, 2006 Manuel Göttsching performed his music to FW Murnau's silent movie SCHLOSS VOGELÖD (The Haunted Castle, 1921) for the first time live on electronics at the Opera Wroclaw, Poland. The original score was composed for the Chamber Orchestra of the State Theater Brunswick (Lower Saxonia) and for Manuel on electronics, live performed by both paties and recoreded during the screening at the Filmfest Brunswick on October 1, 2003. Parts of this music have been released on the CD CONCERT FOR MURNAU (www.ashra.com

Manuel Göttsching Gottsching Murnau The haunted Castle MS 805

Third excerpt of the RadioMentale cinemix on The Dawn, classic silent movie by Murnau.

cinemix radiomentale murnau dawn aurore jyleloup