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Filmes

Vampyr

50

Nota da comunidade

14 avaliações

1932 · Carl Theodor Dreyer

Gêneroshorror filmvampire film

Médias por categoria

Roteiro51
Atuação46
Direção49
Visual/Fotografia48
Trilha/Som54
Entretenimento54
Médias por categoria — Roteiro 51, Atuação 46, Direção 49, Visual/Fotografia 48, Trilha/Som 54, Entretenimento 54Roteiro 51Atuação 46Direção 49Visual/Fotografia 48Trilha/Som 54Entretenimento 54

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Vampyr (German: Vampyr – Der Traum des Allan Gray, lit. 'Vampyr: The Dream of Allan Gray') is a 1932 Gothic horror film directed by Danish director Carl Theodor Dreyer. It was written by Dreyer and Christen Jul based on elements from Sheridan Le Fanu's 1872 collection of supernatural stories In a Glass Darkly. The film was funded by Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg, who (credited as Julian West) also played the starring role of Allan Gray, a student of the occult who wanders into the French village of Courtempierre, which is under the curse of a vampire. Most of the other members of the cast were also non-professional actors. The film presented a number of technical challenges for Dreyer, as it was his first sound film and was recorded in three languages. To simplify matters, he decided to use very little dialogue in the film, and much of the story is told with title cards, like a silent film. The film was shot entirely on location, and to enhance the atmospheric content, Dreyer opted for a washed out, soft focus photographic technique. The soundtrack was created in Berlin, where the characters' voices, the sound effects, and the score were recorded. After having its release delayed by nine months, allegedly so the American films Dracula (1931) and Frankenstein (1931) could be released first, Vampyr was released in Germany, where it opened to a generally negative reception from both audiences and critics. Dreyer edited the film after its German premiere, and it opened to more mixed reviews in France. The film was long considered a low point in Dreyer's career, but modern critical reception has been much more favorable, with critics praising the film's disorienting visual effects and atmosphere. While not reaching the same level on praise as Dreyer's other films Ordet and The Passion of Joan of Arc, it has been featured on the Sight and Sound poll and some consider it one of the greatest films of all time.

Licença do texto: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fonte

Detalhes

Tipo
Filme
Lançamento
1 de janeiro de 1932
Gêneros
horror film, vampire film
Criado por
Carl Theodor Dreyer
Duração
75 min
Países
France, Germany