Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922) KILL COUNT

[@DeadMeat]

Thanks to Ozlo for partnering with me! Get $10 off Ozlo Sleepbuds using my link ozlo.yt.link/kHu0p6U or use my code DEADMEAT to get the best sleep of your life!

[@Sickman467]

The thumbnail is goofy

[@Gingerikepike]

Mr. Nightmare and Dead Meat are close in subscribers. Also, can you do the cabinet of Dr. Caligari.

[@chicob2175]

this movie has german exprssion a tim burton feature in all his movies

[@kodachromic]

i can’t believe you broke up with raycon 💔

[@air03man]

This Kill count is brought to you by "Nosferatu" remake in theaters this CHRISTMAS with that said let's get to the kills!

[@DanGamingFan2406]

Crazy that one of the earliest and most iconic horror movies ever, is essentially an indie knock-off of Dracula. And that it was nearly destroyed and lost forever because of it.

[@watershipup7101]

Yeah, thank God most of it was recovered.

[@jeremyscungio16]

A lot of things you'd think were saved have been lost. Like the Disney channel drawing segments(im ____ and this is disney channel), early doctor who, the high quality original moon landing footage

[@devilmikey00]

@@jeremyscungio16 Heck even stuff from the 70's-90's pre-digital era don't look how they looked when they first came out. TV especially. For instance Most 70's and 80's sitcom's weren't actually drab, brown and as blurry as we see them today in repeats. They simply degraded over time before anyone could digitize them and most studios won't spend the money to restore them (honestly, these days I'd rather they didn't since they'd just chuck in an AI which would obliterate them). Dragon ball/DBZ has to be one of the more famous examples of something that's absolutely huge but no one has seen what that show was supposed to look like through official channels since it first aired in Japan. The colors in almost every official release have a green tint (or a horrible slapdash resto job) that is not intended but an artifact of degradation because of how the prints were stored.

[@LittleWhiteRabbitB]

@@devilmikey00 That sounds like the original Sailor Moon, which has a pink tint, due to its degradation (because it wasn't stored very well, I think).

[@thegoldenstation9723]

and that everyone in the 2020s still knows what it is because of one gag in Spongebob

[@Alishay4u]

This Kill Count is one of my new favourites. It contains the best of everything I enjoy about this show. Behind-the-scenes information linking real-life historical dread of a plague to Count Orlok's rat-like appearance; top-tier wordplay with character names; idiotic editing gags like Hutter throwing the book on the ground... Absolutely perfect.

[@coolnerdlll6053]

The fact that the first major horror movie villain of all time was played by a guy named Shrek (albeit with a different spelling) will never not be hilarious.

[@kowo1610]

Even funnyer: Schreck is German for fright or scare. 😂

[@robbyroba]

Shrek is love, Shrek is life.

[@rubylee9566]

@kowo1610 what he do to deserve that 😭

[@TheMusicman-tv8pl]

Shrek was played by a guy named Mike myers too

[@AdriLRZ]

​@TheMusicman-tv8plThat means the prophecy was true (If you're wondering what I mean, I just made that up

[@bananerbug165]

1:33 i think the funny thing about Noseferatu in SpongeBob is not only the fact that this even happened completely out of nowhere, but the characters just seem so nonchalant about Noseferatu being at the Krusty Krab let alone underwater, and everyone’s just like “oh you” I find that very hilarious

[@MegaMr46]

It was worth it though I love the show

[@jacksonwright5145]

lol I never thought about the fact he was underwater

[@mr.rufasi2729]

The funniest part for me is that the 2024 movie likely wouldn’t even exist without SpongeBob bc a lot of the modern knowledge of the characterfrom millennials and zoomers comes directly from SpongeBob lmao

[@mcgfn]

It was so random to me when I saw it as a child that I couldn't even find it scary I was just so baffled by what I was looking at. What prompted Hillenburg to put him in the show?

[@sleepzy3816]

they also call him Noseferatu even though it's not his name lol

[@Cle-o]

Mother: We posess Draculian antagonists at the manor. The Draculian antagonist at the manor:

[@yelladude6969]

Imagine creating such an iconic character that their name becomes a commonly-used adjective

[@Gojiragon]

I say, dear old chap. I chuckle in quite a noisily manner at this splendid witticism.

[@yelladude6969]

@@Gojiragon using this

[@edubrunne1677]

This movie is so old, the older dude at 04:52 was probably born before germany was a thing. He might even be born before electric light was a thing. Crazy to see so such olden people move and act.

[@henrymckean8248]

Yeah when James brings it up at 15:43 I thought, wow, that dude in the window probably remembers Napoleon

[@WesWallFilms]

You want some sad history? That older dude would die from being shot by an SS Officer in 1942.

[@LiamDalley-jd1kc]

Nosferatu might be my favourite silent film. It kinda blew me away, for a movie that is 102 years old it is incredibly well made and creepy. Thank goodness for the public domain so that everyone can see this masterpiece

[@SnowFoxWithAGasMask]

Yeah I saw a screening for the 100th anniversary where an orchestra played music for it like they would back in the day with old silent films. It really adds a lot.

[@Columbine621]

It's this and The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari that are my favourites

[@imfireproof]

Nosferatu and Metropolis are my two favorite silent films!

[@polibix]

@@Columbine621change your profile picture 😭😭

[@juub5171]

@polibix Why should they?

[@DanGamingFan2406]

It's amazing to think this film is over 100 years old now. I'm so glad James is covering this iconic piece of horror history, not to mention one of SpongeBob's best jokes.

[@watershipup7101]

"Nosferatu!"

[@NicoBabyman1]

@@watershipup7101 *smiles*

[@alexisezequielmontoya2477]

@@watershipup7101 *turns the lights on and off :v*

[@IA-qs9mi]

Nosferatu scared the SHIT out of me when he appeared in that one spongebob episode. I swear they only showed that episode after 10pm as well

[@KimFromTheCrypt]

yeees same

[@Remi-the-Angel]

I loved how out of place he was and just accepted

[@Faithpmicky]

Crazy thing is when I first saw him, I was either waking up from a nap, or falling asleep. I saw that on the TV, and literally felt my blood pressure drop😭🤣

[@TellItAnimated]

Love it, keep covering these classic films James! The history behind them is so interesting. This is the only silent film ever covered on the channel, right?

[@MaxAndHisCivic]

Love your channel bro hope things are well!

[@Valentinesdayghost]

As far as I’m aware, yes, Nosferatu is the first and only silent film covered on the Kill Count.

[@juanoro-barcenas79495]

I like how Dead Meat is covering classic horror films. Hopefully he covers the Bride of Frankenstein soon to follow up his Frankenstein video since it is often considered one of the best Universal Monsters films of the classic era.

[@coolnerdlll6053]

It's impressive how iconic the Bride is considering she's only onscreen for a few seconds.

[@KeviniKowalski]

@@coolnerdlll6053 Not a few seconds but a few minutes, if I'm not mistaken, she has 2 or 3 minutes of screen time

[@coolnerdlll6053]

​@@KeviniKowalskiI've only seen Bride once, but I don't remember it being more than a minute.

[@levischorpioen]

Maybe once Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein is about to come out, there will be more Frankenstein on the Kill Count.

[@KeviniKowalski]

@@coolnerdlll6053 I count scenes of her body pre born to her screen time, but if you don't count it, then yeah it's propably less than a minute

[@GoCody]

Just rewatched this the other night to prep for the remake. We were baffled by the decision to have Orlok travel to Germany by boat from Transylvania. He could have traveled by land and it would've been 800 miles. I plugged his ship route into Google Earth and found if he took a ship from the Black Sea, into the Mediterranean then around the western end of Europe up to the northern coast of Germany, his route would have been close to 5500 miles. My girlfriend was laughing so hard at me figuring this all out and then the movie just writes off the decision by saying Orlok just made the ship go faster.

[@sebastiantrias1529]

The movie about the guy for flickering the lights from the Krusty Krab.

[@Pizzaetertje]

Scared the shit out of me and it wasn’t even from the episode, it was a video that mentioned the episode

[@KitsuneRokaku]

Nosferatu!

[@momozimunya4015]

I remember this episode as a little kid known The Graveyard Ship as a representment for Nosferatu That's today standards right there for those who remember on media future years to come

[@balabanasireti]

stolen comment

[@behelit1997]

*light switch*

[@marcusyee2211]

6:42 "with it's terrifying gaze!" Hyena: 🥺

[@StylzMusic]

Fun fact: The actor whos playing the Count is called Max Schreck. Schreck means scare. Like the german word for to scare someone is ,,erschrecken". I like that.

[@dariley95971]

That'd be like a horror actor nowadays being named "Max Fear".

[@SnuggieMaple]

@@dariley95971 Would be a sick stage name

[@weirdguy1495]

Maybe that’s why Shrek also has that name. After all, he is scary.

[@etangbose4755]

Also the name of the villan from batman returns

[@lainiwakura666]

He was a real vampire im telling you

[@DodoRibeiro-ts6po]

Love the fact Willem Dafoe starred as Max Schreck in 2000's Shadow of the Vampire and now is the professor in Robert Eggers's Nosferatu. The guy is magnificient

[@TitansOnTop07]

5:45 I never thought i would ever hear james talking about fanum tax lol

[@JavierEscuella1911]

It was hearing someone say your name in the middle of the night

[@anthonylesley982]

Ok

[@MrSkerpentine]

In a different timeline this could’ve been the first Persona reference in a Kill Count

[@OminousAFK]

@@anthonylesley982”o-o-ok🤓”

[@coltforceplayer]

The masculine urge to go to The Land of Fanum Tax

[@traesmith9822]

Nosferatu actually got his own dedicated Spongebob episode last year

[@admiralweb27]

Yes, because SpongeBob has gone on so long it has to keep clinging to old jokes. I really wish they'd let it end.

[@JehBasquiat]

Fun Fact: Batman Returns features Christopher Walken as the character Max Schreck named after Tim Burtons favorite actor in his favorite movie, this.

[@stellaroj]

Comment for the sake of a comment, but I love that you didn't shy away from this one given the channel's struggles with old movies. Great stuff.

[@filmfangirls9163]

Imagine making a film that flopped, and then find out the widow of the inspiration was so pissed she ordered all of its manuscripts be destroyed. She went for blood!!

[@tobyoneil1969]

Literally, Howard Hughes did this with The Conqueror. Hughes was so behind the picture but then he watched it and tried to have it destroyed. The Conqueror is often considered one of the worst films ever made. edit- for clarification to align more with your comment. Hughes was really behind the picture but not directly involved. But without his influence it might not have been made. However the final picture literally took him to the brink of insanity.

[@filmfangirls9163]

@tobyoneil1969 oh gosh that's right!! I forgot about that movie!!

[@justinklenk]

Does anyone know why at 0:35 they give credit to Dracula/bram stoker? If they were changing everything to avoid copyright trouble - then why would they just legally admit their own IP infringement like that in the opening credits - ??!

[@VivaLaDnDLogs]

"West Denial Virus" got me so good. Also, major props to the actor for making Count Orlok's movements so stiff & unnerving. In a movie with pretty overstated acting from everyone else, it grounds those moments in paralyzing terror.

[@Myomer104]

Max did such a good job that some people actually thought he was a vampire.

[@robbyroba]

Am I the only one who thought that the silhouette of Count Orlok's hand gliding over the village in the trailer is so badass?

[@axelnilsson5124]

It sure is

[@coolnerdlll6053]

Fantasia stole a lot of this for Night on Bald Mountain. The shadow over the town, Chernabog's weakness being the sun, even the way he looks and moves is very Nosferatu (and for an even weirder Dracula connection, they originally had Bela Lugosi doing the live action movement for him).

[@DooneyDoom]

0:16 QUEEN OF THE DAMNED MENTIONED!!!!!!

[@DodoRibeiro-ts6po]

RIP Aaliyah 😢

[@JadenM.]

shhhhhhh......'

[@iamthurnis745]

couldn’t watch the “Hash Slinging Slasher” episode of Spongebob for years specifically because of Nosferatu

[@emanuelgamingchannel477]

17:33 James Is Rapping

[@TheRealW.S.Foster]

I don't know if it's just me being weird, but I find it very intriguing that Nosferatu came out just about ten years after the Titanic had sunk - almost 25 after the end of the Spanish-American war - 4 years after the end of World War I, and at least 6-7 years before the Stock Market Crash of 1929... and a solid decade before the start of World War II. This film is just absolutely nestled in between some of the world's most important events & or conflicts.

[@cggc5871]

Not reading allat lil bro

[@poopyheadspoop3758]

@@cggc5871 has to be bait its like 5 sentences

[@cla_6]

@@cggc5871then don’t no need to comment

[@SnuggieMaple]

@@cggc5871 Your still doing this annoying shit 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@die-Bienen-des-Dunkelheit]

@@cggc5871 Then don't comment, simple as.

[@alexwelsh0811]

Had the luxury of getting to watch this film in my horror cinema class and it was definitely an experience to watch it in a theater setting and learning its history. Thank you so much James and the Dead Meat crew for covering it!

[@kaydegleeson5595]

I’ve been with this channel since the start and I never thought we’d be getting silent classics like nosferatu and one kill wonders like creep ever let alone back to back😭

[@cggc5871]

They running out of movies😂✌️

[@FrightNight765]

No tf they aint.

[@katthewicked9256]

PLEASE cover The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari!! Also there's L'Inferno from 1918, it's the earliest depiction of Dante's Inferno on film!

[@lorrainemace1983]

He's FINALLY covering this movie, I never actually thought that he would, ( not that I'm complaining) I love it when james does the black and white movies, it just goes to show how far horror movies have come over the years 😊😊😊😊

[@sangasp2286]

Count Orlok's depiction is actually very fateful to how vampires were portrayed in the original folk tales

[@eldricshadowchaser5454]

...Not really? Folkloric vampires didn't tend to be particularly pale, have clawed hands, or even have fangs. Those with the product of the later literary vampire trend, manly Dracula, Carmilla, and especially Varney.

[@sangasp2286]

@@eldricshadowchaser5454 yes they did. Vampires in folklore were depicted as hideous demonic creatures that failed miserably at pretending to be normal humans. Vampires being portrayed as attractive and charming gentlemen came with Bram Stoker's Dracula novel

[@eldricshadowchaser5454]

@sangasp2286 Again, not really? A lot of these tropes were the product of film and literature. A lot of them were even mentioned to be rosy cheeked and such (because of all the blood). Definitely, a lot of them were viewed as demons possessing a corpse or something, but they weren't like fanged creatures, at least in the realm of Eastern European folklore. Makes sense because a lot of the hysteria was the result of people digging up graves and not understanding how decomposition works, thinking the corpses looked oddly fresh. Also Dracula as described in the novel is a fucking weird looking dude. Orlok's design is more exaggerated version of Dracula's. Definitely wasn't particularly charming either outside of some false politeness.

[@axelnilsson5124]

I do think the more modern depiction of vampires are scarier as due to them looking human you can’t tell if they’re human or not

[@poweroffriendship2.0]

_"If that was you on the phone and you on the bus, then who was flickering the lights?"_ **cues Count Orlock switching the lights on and off**

[@maneoj46]

Nosferatu!

[@sarahhenry1845]

Nosferatu

[@littlesmallworld123]

Ngl that scene used to scare me as a kid. That and that friggen gorilla.

[@justinclark8867]

"Nosferatu!!"

[@libbys.]

Nosferatu!!

[@sleepzy3816]

Fun fact SpongeBob writer Jay Lender knew the name of Count Orlok but wrote his name as Nosferatu in the show because he said it sounded better and was more recognizable. To this day he still gets messages of people correcting him for calling count Orlok "Nosferatu" even though he already knows.

[@SnowFoxWithAGasMask]

My favorite detail many miss about silent movies like this one is that they often had an orchestra playing music for them. In the movies 100th year anniversary I watched a screening of the movie with a live orchestra and it added a LOT. Certain movies had even had certain music associated with them, and for this one the band used copies of some of the original music for this movie which was fantastic.

[@jesusromanpadro3853]

Would have like to see that too.

[@peggyphilipp60]

My biggest flex is that I live in one of the towns where Nosferatu was filmed. It's fun to recognise some places and how they changed (or didn't) in 100 years

[@Beljojakov]

5:51 truly a moment in history

[@remy1836]

a break in the matrix

[@meepdog5544]

i was so caught off guard 😭

[@Hir0kii]

Shit took me out lmao

[@ashtonbaker5971]

Worlds colliding it feels like

[@JadenM.]

bruh moment

[@RobbieLugos]

As someone who has a big obsession with early film history, I’m very happy that James and the Dead Meat crew did a full analysis of a silent film! It’s truly incredible that movies have existed for over a hundred years and are still going strong!

[@tcbbctagain572]

Fun fact: it was this movie that introduced the whole vampires dying by sunlight cliché

[@bradens803]

19:20

[@coolnerdlll6053]

All of them are wrong. Vampires are supposed to sparkle. God, I hate Twilight.

[@MeredithHagan]

I love the theory the Twilight vampires are actually some species of fae - more than one drinks blood - and whoever turned the dad told him they were vampires because he knew he would be too dense to understand fae lore.

[@Myomer104]

@@MeredithHagan Hmm. That would explain a lot about their other abilities, too. Like each one having special magic powers...

[@monolophosaurus]

I love how much fun James is having in this Kill Count, I hope it gets more views

[@Likesouh]

I'd love to see Phantom of the Opera (1925) covered on the kill count, such a great film which has been pretty much fully recovered.

[@ashleightompkins3200]

Lon Chaney's appearance apparently made people scream in the theatre when his mask was removed. One of my favourite facts about classic cinema

[@AdamPerry-yi2sz]

​@@ashleightompkins3200I saw it in a tiny art house theater in 1979, and even then people gasped at the reveal, but more in a jump scare kind of way. Things just hit differently on the big screen.

[@sabrinaloizides-merideth9874]

Thank you for mentioning "Shadow of the Vampire." I feel like that movie gets forgotten all the time and I really enjoy it. I think it's hilarious that Willem DeFoe played Max Schrek in that film and is in the Eggers remake of Nosferatu. I would love to see a Kill Count for "Shadow of the Vampire" sometime.

[@kingcaesar3693]

Oh, Nosferatu! Memes aside these old films to me are actually insanely creepy from the combo of how they look and having no sound outside of the haunting score.

[@sarahrassbach7367]

This Kill Count has some of the best jokes since Slugs. The little rap in the town's bay made me spit my coffee out. I'll be rewatching this one quite a bit.

[@memecity9849]

I think its pretty funny that people still call Count Orlok Nosferatu. Kinda like how people still call Frankenstein's monster Frankenstein even though in the book it never has a name

[@CluelessAnon]

8:38 the delivery on this line fucking KILLS me. "Hehe, ehyuluh-RUN AWAYYY!"

[@douwantabanana]

They made a movie about the guy who was flickering the lights? This has got to be good.

[@mistersudz102]

Has anyone here actually sat through the full version of metropolis It’s honestly really sick how crazy the sets are and that crazy flood scene and just the future landscape they show.

[@andrewconway8377]

Love that you're covering old movies like this. I understand it's for the new Nosferatu coming out, but still! I also get why you aren't able to do the older horror movies as much, but I love when you do!

[@jdnaz1288]

Same here. I'd love to see him do another silent classic, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari".

[@JSPokemonYT]

Nosferatu (1922) is one of my favorite horror movies of all time and my favorite silent black and white movie of all time.

[@orangepenguin8821]

I hope everyone is having a good morning

[@theoriginalman9426]

Its 10pm from where I am, but yeah good morning.

[@coolnerdlll6053]

Eh, I woke up this morning with a cold. Still not the worst I've ever felt.

[@Gshjxstgghijnmngtes]

Thx gangsta

[@alistairhackney]

It's 2:48pm here...

[@spaceyfireneko]

Love when Zoran can fit in a "I'm a dad now" bit, like genuinely

[@SirBoggins]

"The nosferatu do not die like the bee when he sting once. He is only stronger; and being stronger, have yet more power to work evil." - Bram Stoker

[@equusquaggaquagga536]

Oh god the beees! Not the bees! THeyre in my eyes! My eyes!

[@psychicblobfish5550]

I absolutely LOVE this movie, man. The sequence at the end with Orlok's shadow creeping through the house is one of my favorite horror moments to this day, and it came out more than a hundred years ago!

[@XJIcequeen]

1:31 YES! SPONGEBOB SHOUTOUT!! THANK YOU JAMES A. JANISSE!

[@LordofSadFac]

Fun Fact about that: Nosferatu is actually a recurring character in Spongebob, showing up two more times in quite later episodes and confirmed to be the cook of the Night Shift.

[@gemstone71552]

I would have been so sad if the Spongebob reference wasn't mentioned!

[@kolesteele4242]

I’m 31, and I love this film. I’ve literally been waiting forever for a reimagined version and thankfully this Christmas my dream came true.

[@cheyenneray9115]

Could you do more classic films like this please?!

[@calvinmatthews1527]

Seeing James cover & talk about a film that's THIS old makes me realize how much research he & his crew do for these videos. Good on ya bro.

[@Sharkey1208]

I'm excited for the Eggers version, both the Silent and Herzog versions are such quiet movies and I wonder how loyal to that he'll be

[@eleanor_georgina]

Nosferatu is a fantastic film and I love German expressionism! I really hope that you do look at The Cabinet of Dr Caligari one day as it's one of my favourite films.

[@CountGremlin]

It's awesome you covered this movie. Can't lie, it was a bit weird watching a whole silent film with just the orchestra but it was quite a different experience. Movies were so different a century ago.

[@johnmorey720]

The two best toys/figures of Orlok are: Silent Screamers (1999-ish) - highly stylized, really crazy design that comes with part of the sanitarium (Knock also had a figure) NECA Toys (2024) - just climbed out of the screen. Even comes with the letter he sent Knock.

[@hannahfannibal3636]

The Transparent Soul reference around 13:00 sent me 😭😂

[@marcohare7449]

“Trying to treat his finger like a juice box!” Great damn line among many! Thanks for this KCDM episode, I love these old films and feel they deserve more attention.

[@axelnilsson5124]

2:40 I thought this was Dead Meat not CZsworld

[@RevolutionaryGirlLexi]

I love classic Kill Counts like this. Watched and studied Nosferatu back in college and it really is an experience, pure horror and filmmaking history. Sure you can notice the limitations of the era in which it was made, but honestly that just adds to the overall richness and texture of it.

[@Xheddar]

It's creepy to watch movies older than everyone I've seen, like, these people are dead, it's weird seeing them 'happy' (even if its acting)

[@cggc5871]

Lil tiktok intellectual kid thinks he the thinker 😂✌️

[@KimFromTheCrypt]

@@cggc5871 "I assume this is a child, engaging with art thats over 100 years old. lets make fun of them!"

[@thenexus8384]

​@KimFromTheCrypt sounds like they're projecting

[@thenexus8384]

Yeah it's weird, yeah actors in more recent films have passed away but it's less creepy due to the films being more recent than over 100 years ago

[@Heritage367]

So great to see this! I'd love to see more silent horror on the channel, including Caligari and Phantom of the Opera.

[@babotond]

i think Orava and Tatra can go on the kill count too because James just murdered the hell out of those words.

[@SybilHolidayHolidayOHara]

I LOVE that you reviewed the 1922 Nosferatu!! PLEEEEZE, review the Cabinet of Dr Caligari - that would be so great for us fans of both old vampire movies & old B&W horror movies. FYI, I'm also a big fan of how Dead Meat has evolved.

[@Terminator19708]

12:27 Ha love that disturbed Reference. One of my favorite metal bands

[@laurinkeller8114]

“This guy says he’s coughing, get him some water!” 😂 11:59

[@boyman4732]

5:44 I knew it’s a brain rot joke

[@T4LLJOSH]

🫃

[@adamthehorrorfanatic]

There's another remake with Doug Jones starring in it as Count Orlok. It was crowdfunded around 10 years ago.

[@fan1000]

1:33 NOSFERATU!

[@boyman4732]

😮😊

[@mastermakerproduction1841]

1:55 102 years old to be exact.

[@finalgirlemma]

YES please go back further if you guys want to! I love learning about all of the fine details in horror 😊😊

[@venomousnate7263]

Nosferatu is an absolute classic. A truly unique film and something pioneering horror.

[@DowinGMD]

Never thought James would make a joke about “fanum tax”

[@jameshubbardr]

I watched a lot of silent films for film school, and like James points out they’re often hard to relate to or enjoy. But Nosferatu was always the one that actually really impressed me, especially with how genuinely creepy it can be. Huge piece of history and super fun to see on the Kill Count.

[@liamswart2311]

8:10 Lorelei and the Laser Eyes mentioned!!

[@Toxic-Pyro]

That’s why he’s the goat

[@purplecoffinman8510]

I think The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and some other pieces of horror history like Cat People (first ever jumpscare in horror) would be amazing to see on the count. Hopefully enough people make the suggestion.

[@TheQuietRiotProductions]

I had the pleasure of seeing Nosferatu at the Louisville Orchestra this year. The movie was scored by Jonathan Chang. It was a really good time. I highly recommend doing stuff like that if you get the chance.

[@Tawnyhere88]

The editing of this video is ON POIINT I laughed so many times!! The scripts and visual gags keep getting better with each video :))

[@Bongman42088]

the 1979 Werner Herzog Nosferatu and the 2000 Shadow Of The Vampire are truly great films and totally worth watching if anyone hasn't seen it yet.

[@dylanjamieson4300]

Definitely enjjoying the variety of the Kill Counts this year, James. From the down right bad ("Mouse Trap") to the really old that I personally probably won't watch ("Nosferatu"), it's definitely a banner year for the channel. And as of this comment, 6.66m subscribers is well earned.

[@tomohawk9271]

If Nosferatu is possible, this gives me hope that we can one day get Vampyr 1932 on the count.

[@MrBlueSkyof1607]

I'm hoping for "Island of Lost Souls" myself. What if he does a *_lost_* film? *THAT'D BE AWESOME!*

[@clowntown3]

​@MrBlueSkyof1607 the kill count includes all the bits of the movie that were lost

[@generic5412]

I'm honestly so excited for the remake. I watched both the original and the 1979 version. I really love both of them. I cannot wait for it

[@swingcity7]

Yay! A kill count! Now I can start my weekend right!!

[@littlesmallworld123]

German Expressionism is why Nicholas Cage acts that way in those goofy roles. He loves the stuff, and its why this movie seems almost unsettling in the way the actors "express" themselves.

[@distinguishedflyer]

Hopefully The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari will find its way here one day.

[@thenexus8384]

Same with Fritz Lang's "M"

[@rosemarysettles6273]

The kill counts have been HITTING lately, the movies recently being covered are right up all my alley and I’m loving the behind the scenes of each movie, thank you James and Dead Meat crew for always putting in your best ❤️❤️

[@Lk71005]

19:32 They did the thing!!!!

[@nopenotme1138]

Just watched this for the first time earlier this year and fell in love with it. If Dead Meat is up to covering more silent horror, I'll be there!

[@AdA-eb2bt]

I love how in the midst of sharing valuable content, and making us laugh, you always find room to address potential issues with balanced and steadfast sensitivity. Congrats, and ta.

[@TheNomadicPyramid]

man... Nosferatu was really a fun trip to rewatch, and then see a Kill Count of. between this & how Creep was handled, i'm diggin the ongoing direction that Dead Meat is heading towards

[@konstantinoskaragiannis1596]

"Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror"(1922) is an old time classic Vampire horror movie masterpiece! This is one of the best and most classic horror movies of all time for sure!

[@mallorysailors1483]

So stoked for this one! Really grateful to see Kill Counts for these classics, and would love to see more silent horror especially! Hopefully this gets people interested in checking out the original horror movies, if for no other reason than it’s really satisfying to be able to point and say “OH SO THATS WHERE THAT CAME FROM! 😮”

[@Shuichisaihara5499]

Child: Mother I wish to have Dracula Mother: We have Dracula at home darling *Shows nosferatu* Child:….. I hate this bloody family