Nosferatu: Last News

Adam Sandler had the Oscars audience and social media in hysterics as he showed up to the ceremony in a blue hoodie and shorts.In what appeared to be a planned exchange, host Conan O’Brien talked about the importance of being dressed appropriately at the awards, which took place on Sunday (March 2) in Los Angeles, before singling out Sandler’s attire.“Adam, what are you wearing?” asked O’Brien, as the camera cut to him sitting in the audience wearing a sky blue hoodie, dark blue shorts, white socks and trainers. Pretending to be outraged, Sandler replied: “Nobody even thought about what I was wearing until you brought it up”.After being described by O’Brien as looking like “A guy playing video poker at 2am”, the comedian said: “I like the way I look.

Martin Scorsese has admitted he is a huge fan of Robert Eggers and his version of horror flick Nosferatu.The movie is a remake of the 1922 film of the same name, which in turn was based on Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Released earlier this month, it stars the likes of Bill Skarsgård, Nicholas Hoult, Lily-Rose Depp, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Emma Corrin.During a recent Q&A with with TCM’s Dave Karger (via IndieWire), when asked about the movie, Scorsese said: “It’s amazing.

Sir Anthony Hopkins plays a twisted digital vigilante in the trailer for his new horror/thriller Locked, co-starring Nosferatu actor Bill Skarsgård.In the trailer for the film, based on 2019 Argentinian thriller 4×4, Bill Skarsgård plays a desperate young thief who notices a luxurious SUV is parked and unlocked. Going inside with the intent to steal it, the car locks him inside and the voice of the owner (Hopkins) reveals it is a trap designed to lure him into a torturous exercise in justice.The film is directed by David Yarovesky, who made 2019 superhero horror Brightburn, and is produced by legendary film-maker Sam Raimi, director of the Evil Dead and Spider-man films.

Saturday Night, the behind-the-scenes story of the premiere episode of Saturday Night Live on October 11, 1975. Directed by Jason Reitman (Juno, Up In The Air), it stars Gabriel LaBelle as SNL founder Lorne Michaels, as well as Cory Michael Smith as Chevy Chase, Ella Hunt as Gilda Radner and Dylan O’Brien as Dan Aykroyd.Also new in cinemas is the critically acclaimed Hard Truths, the latest drama from legendary auteur Mike Leigh (Mr Turner, Abigail’s Party, Naked).

Nosferatu director Robert Eggers has been confirmed to write and direct the sequel of the fantasy classic Labyrinth.Home Alone director Chris Columbus and his daughter Eleanor will produce the sequel while Lisa and Brian Henson, the daughter and son of late director of the 1986 cult film and Muppets creator Jim Henson, will executive produce, according to Variety.It comes after reports circulated towards the end of last year that Eggers was in line to direct the movie.The original film, which starred David Bowie as Jareth the Goblin King and Jennifer Connelly as teenager Sarah Williams, has never had a sequel or a remake, but speculation has been rife for many years.As far back as 2016, reports were doing the rounds that a second instalment in the Labyrinth universe was in development, with Guardians Of The Galaxy co-writer Nicole Perlman said to be on board.Then in 2017, it was announced that Don’t Breathe and Alien: Romulus director Fede Alvarez had signed on to helm a sequel, but Alvarez dropped out in 2020.Later that year, it emerged that Doctor Strange director Scott Derrickson had been enlisted to direct, with original star Jennifer Connelly in conversation to return to her role before exiting in 2023.It is unclear whether she will be returning to reprise her role at this stage.Eggers’ version of Nosferatu, a remake of the 1922 classic which in turn was based on Bram Stoker’s Dracula, was released in the UK earlier this month.

Robert Eggers’ next film has officially been announced.The director will follow his vampire remake Nosferatu with another creature-based movie – Werwulf, a werewolf horror that he has co-written and will direct.According to The Hollywood Reporter, the film will be set in 13th century England, featuring dialogue true to that time period, and translation and annotations to help the audience with understanding it. It was initially conceived as a black-and-white film (as his 2019 film The Lighthouse was), but that is reportedly no longer the case.Werwulf promises to be of a piece with Eggers’ existing filmography (including 17th Century horror The Witch and Iceland-set Viking tale The Northman), which often sees him exploring mythical creatures and folklore in a long-ago time period, presented as authentically as possible.Eggers reunites with The Northman co-writer Sjón for the new film, which is scheduled for release in the US on Christmas Day, 2026.His work was most recently on the big screen with Nosferatu, an adaptation of F.W.

Johnny Depp and French model-actress-singer Vanessa Paradis, has recently been put in the spotlight after starring in Robert Eggers‘ horror flick Nosferatu.Despite the added attention, she opened up to The Daily Telegraph about the importance of preserving her anonymity in the industry.She said: “Every job comes with a set of circumstances and this [fame] is kind of one of them. The importance to me has been to maintain a sense of, like, privacy and grounded-ness and to protect [what] really belongs to you.”Depp continued: “People are interested in things that they shouldn’t necessarily be interested in and…the job of an actor is to go into a character and, like, melt into it – and make the audience believe you are this character.“In order to do that, it’s important to protect a sense of anonymity – they’re not supposed to get to know ‘you’ that well, ‘cause you want them to believe you as other characters.”Her latest comments come after she recently spoke about trying to find her own identity in Hollywood and how people want to see her fail.“I feel like people have been ready to see me fail, in a way, since I was a kid.

Nosferatu director Robert Eggers is being lined up to direct a reboot of the fantasy classic Labyrinth.The 1986 cult film, directed by Muppets creator Jim Henson, produced by George Lucas, written by Monty Python star Terry Jones and starring David Bowie as Jareth the Goblin King, has never had a sequel or a remake, but speculation has been rife for many years.As far back as 2016, reports have been doing the rounds that a second instalment in the Labyrinth universe was in development, with Guardians Of The Galaxy co-writer Nicole Perlman said to be on board.Then in 2017, it was announced that Don’t Breathe director Fede Alvarez had signed on to helm a spinoff film, with Henson’s daughter Lisa producing, but Alvarez dropped out in 2020.Later that year, it emerged that Doctor Strange director Scott Derrickson had been enlisted to direct, with original star Jennifer Connelly in conversation to return in her role as Sarah, the girl searching through the labyrinth to find her baby brother Toby.But now, it appears that the film might have taken a different path, with Eggers, also known for The Witch and The Lighthouse, being linked to the project by noted Hollywood insider Jeff Sneider (via The Insneider).The report suggests that Eggers has signed on for the project with Sony Pictures, which he would also co-write with the Icelandic screenwriter and frequent Björk collaborator Sjón, who also worked on The Northman with Eggers.Lisa Henson, according to the report, remains as a producer, alongside Home Alone and Harry Potter director Chris Columbus, and Alexander Skarsgård, who also starred in The Northman, and is known for Big Little Lies and Succession, is being tipped to take on the role of Jareth.None of the reports have

Charli XCX has given her verdict on some of 2024’s biggest films.The star, who has signed up for a number of acting roles in a series of forthcoming films, spent much of Christmas catching up on a host of movies and sharing her opinion of them on the film social media site Letterboxd.Among them were Challengers,Conclave, and Nosferatu which she awarded five stars. She also gave a like for Anora.She also noted that there “there were a lot of songs” on the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown, starring Timothée Chalamet and said Martha Stewart “is brat” after seeing her recent Netflix documentary Martha.Some of Charli’s other favourite films included 1995’s The Addiction, 2000’s Charlie’s Angels, 1974’s Céline And Julie Go Boating, and 1935’s Bride Of Frankenstein.It comes after she was recently cast in The Gallerist, an upcoming film by Birds Of Prey director Cathy Yan alongside Jenna Ortega, Natalie Portman, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Sterling K.

Nosferatu, director Robert Eggers has thanked an unlikely source for the enduring interest in the iconic vampire.The movie, which is set to release on December 25 in the US and January 3 in the UK, is a remake of the 1922 film of the same name, which in turn was based on Bram Stoker’s Dracula. It stars the likes of Bill Skarsgård, Nicholas Hoult, Lily-Rose Depp, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Emma Corrin.Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter on Thursday (December 12), The Northman director was made aware that Nickelodeon cartoon SpongeBob had introduced its young viewers to kids to the iconic vampire – also known as Count Orlok – several times in the show.Director Robert Eggers thanks SpongeBob for introducing younger people to #Nosferatu pic.twitter.com/HQgmQ4WEMR— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) December 13, 2024He said he was familiar, explaining: “There was a show called Muppet Babies when I was a kid that would play little clips of Lon Chaney’s Phantom of the Opera and early versions of Cyrano de Bergerac and stuff; that weird cartoon gave me exposure to a lot of movies that I watched when I was a little older with memories from Muppet Babies.

Nicholas Hoult had to wade through thousands of rats while filming Nosferatu, the actor recalled on The Graham Norton Show last week.Hoult plays Thomas Hutter in the movie, a remake of the classic 1922 horror of the same name, based on Bram Stoker’s novel Dracula. He’s alongside the likes of Lily-Rose Depp, Bill Skarsgård, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Emma Corrin and Willem Dafoe in an ensemble cast.He joked to Norton that the movie had a “big rat budget,” explaining: “I think we had like 5,000 rats. Some of them were trained as well.

Nicholas Hoult revealed in a conversation with Hugh Grant that his Nosferatu director Robert Eggers discouraged the cast from moving their eyebrows while filming.The unusual piece of direction was mentioned as part of a reunion between Hoult and Grant hosted by Vanity Fair, 21 years after they starred together in the comedy About A Boy. Grant has recently won acclaim for his first foray into horror with A24’s Heretic and during the chat, Hoult praised him for infusing some comedy into his portrayal of a sinister man who traps two young women in a deadly dungeon.Reflecting on his role in Nosferatu, Hoult said: “There’s not really too many laughs in Nosferatu, I would say.