If you didn’t know the story of Nosferatu, surely because of the Oscar-nominated film, you discovered it. This modern Nosferatu with special effects owes everything, or almost everything, to the 1922 Nosferatu, which despite being a silent film was a milestone and caused terror in its time. Now imagine that you can see it, original, in big screen and with live music and, in addition, for free.
Nosferatu: Murnau’s classic on the big screen and with live music
On Thursday, April 3 at 7 pm you have the opportunity to see Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens at the Jorge Luis Borges Auditorium of the National Library. Even if you are not a film buff, it is a masterpiece of German silent films, directed by F. W. Murnau in 1922, which marked a milestone in the horror genre with the performance of Max Schreck as the fearsome Count Orlok.
What makes this screening really special is that the show will feature an original soundtrack composed by Claudio Peña, who performs his music live on cello accompanied by 3D tracks and effects. It is a composition that seeks to enhance the tension, horror and melancholy of the film, a film with a gothic and somber aesthetic that only the cello can enhance its supernatural mystery.
Come and rediscover Nosferatu from a new perspective, in a room where the only sound is live music. Admission is free, so it is recommended to arrive in advance to ensure a place in this unmissable performance at the National Library.
📍Agüero 2502
📅 Thursday, April 3 at 7 p.m.