F. W. Murnau
F. W. Murnau has been mentioned or cited more than a dozen times throughout all the RSS channels we monitor. Especially, the channel 'Taste of Cinema – Movie Reviews and Classic Movie Lists' contains less than a dozen references to this person (or maybe different people with similar names) alone. As it’s displayed on the chart below, F. W. Murnau was highly popular in February, 2017.
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[...] lights. His performances in the films The Last Laugh, Faust, Tartuffe (all directed by F. W. Murnau), and Variety are among the greatest of all time. His powerful frame and expressive face [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] in “Destiny” which is also celebrated by its use of special effects. 2. Faust (1926, F. W. Murnau) One of the most sonant names in German Expressionism is F. W. Murnau who also figures [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] was killed off when the Nazi regime took power but its influence would live on. Frtiz Lang and F. W. Murnau went on to work in Hollywood. The traits of German expressionism can be seen in Alfred [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] scripts for foreign productions. Once in Germany, Clouzot was influenced by the films of F. W. Murnau and Fritz Lang, eventually going on to make his first short film in 1931. He was then fired in [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] : Willem Dafoe and John Malkovich star in this vampire tale. Malkovich depicts the director F. W. Murnau as he films his classic Nosferatu. Dafoe plays the actor Max Schreck, a method actor who will [...]
premeirenewmovies.com
[...] , Cecil B. DeMille, Dadasaheb Phalke, Charles Chaplin, Yasujiro Ozu, Sergei Eisenstein, F. W. Murnau and Fritz Lang, who had nurtured cinema with their blood and sweat, but is also posing a great [...]
apotpourriofvestiges.com
[...] nightmare palpable as the modern horror movie. However a few movies worth noting are F. W. Murnau’s Nosferatu (1922), Carl Dreyer’s Vampyr (1932), Erie C. Kenton’s Island of Lost [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] to prepare us for the bitter ending of the movie. 6. Der Letzte Mann – The Last Laugh (F. W. Murnau, 1924) This is the first film on the list that is not a horror movie. The Last Laugh, written [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] . Grapevine Video. 1921. 84min. $19.95. One of the most beautiful films ever made, F. W. Murnau’s silent black-and-white version of Bram Stoker’s Dracula starred Max Schreck as the [...]
thecrazies-movie.com
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