#121 Vampyr

Directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer

Year 1932

The Horror genre was still finding its way in the 1930s, and most films were focused on how far they could push such unsuitable content. Filmmaker Carl Theodor Dreyer took a more visual approach. Groundbreaking for its time, Dreyer composed images with the same meticulousness Wes Anderson does now. Vampyr is a slow and somber film with inventive and spooky camerawork by Rudolph Maté. More a series of disorienting sequences than a cohesive story, the result is enigmatic. As a mood piece, it’s one of the key films of early Horror.

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