Nosferatu à Venise

Titre original : Nosferatu a Venezia

1988
TV-MA
1h 37min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Klaus Kinski in Nosferatu à Venise (1988)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueProfessor Paris Catalano visits Venice, to investigate the last known appearance of the famous vampire Nosferatu during the carnival of 1786.Professor Paris Catalano visits Venice, to investigate the last known appearance of the famous vampire Nosferatu during the carnival of 1786.Professor Paris Catalano visits Venice, to investigate the last known appearance of the famous vampire Nosferatu during the carnival of 1786.

Réalisation
- Augusto Caminito
- Klaus Kinski
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,1/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Augusto Caminito
- Klaus Kinski
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos95

+ 91

Rôles principaux12

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Klaus Kinski

Nosferatu

Barbara De Rossi

Helietta Canins

Yorgo Voyagis

Dr. Barneval

Anne Knecht

Maria Canins

Elvire Audray

Uta Barneval

Giuseppe Mannajuolo

Clara Colosimo

Medium

Maria Cumani Quasimodo

Princess
(as Maria Clementina Cumani Quasimodo)

La Chunga

Woman at Gypsy Camp
(as Micaela Flores Amaya 'La Chunga')

Donald Pleasence

Don Alvise

Christopher Plummer

Professor Paris Catalano

Mickey Knox

Priest
(non crédité)

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Klaus Kinski was supposed to reprise his character from the Werner Herzog picture Nosferatu, fantôme de la nuit (1979), wearing the same make-up (bald head, chalk-white skin, protruding teeth). However, the actor arrived on the set sporting long hair and declaring that he had no intention of going through painful make-up sessions again. This is why "Nosferatu" doesn't look anything like the original F.W. Murnau-Herzog character.

Gaffes
While reading from the old text, Christopher Plummer pronounces the word "compare" as "com-pair," following English pronunciation. However, the Latin or Italian word "compare" should be pronounced "com-pa-reh," with each syllable distinctly enunciated and the final "e" softly pronounced. In Italian, "compare" means "godfather" or "companion," and the mispronunciation is particularly noticeable, given the historical and linguistic context of the text.

Connexions
Featured in FantastiCozzi (2016)

Bandes originales
Mask
(1985)
Composed by Vangelis

Avis des utilisateurs35

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

atmospheric and chilling!

I haven't seen this film for years but it has left lasting images and atmospheres in my mind. I seem to recall the score being really interesting aswell. The camera and cinematography from what i can remember was amazing.- Showing gondalas sailing through the fog in Venice, a stunning location to say the least. It also boasts one of the prettiest actress's ever, in the shape of De Rossi. All this together with Kinski creeping around as Nosferatu makes for essential viewing.