4 • 3K Ratings
🗓️ 27 February 2025
⏱️ 7 minutes
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Introducing The Monstrefact: Count Orlok from Stuff To Blow Your Mind.
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In this episode of STBYM’s The Monstrefact, Robert discusses the monstrous villain from the 2024 film “Nosferatu,” directed by Robert Eggers.
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0:00.0 | Hey y'all. It's your girl Cheekies and I'm back with a brand new season of your favorite podcast, Cheekies and Chill. |
0:06.2 | I'll be sharing even more personal stories with you guys. And as always, you'll get my exclusive take on topics like love, personal growth, health, family ties, and more. |
0:16.3 | And don't forget, I'll also be dishing out my best advice to you on episodes of Dear Cheekies. It's going to be an |
0:21.7 | exciting year and I hope that you can join me. Listen to Cheekies and Chill season four on the IHeart |
0:26.5 | Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production |
0:35.6 | of IHeart Radio. |
0:50.1 | Hi, my name is Robert Lamb, and this is The Monster Fact, a short-form series from Stuff to Blow Your Mind focusing on mythical creatures, ideas, and monsters in time. |
0:58.6 | At last, I can speak to you of the most recent cinematic treatment of Count Orlock, |
1:03.8 | the off-brand Dracula from 1920's Nosferatu, a symphony of horror, |
1:07.9 | who went on to become a horror icon in his own right. |
1:15.0 | We have to remember that in 1922, Bram Stoker's novel Dracula was only 35 years old. |
1:20.3 | In fact, F.W. Murnau's unauthorized adaptation drew the ire of Stoker's widow, whose legal actions threatened to see all copies of the now legendary silent film destroyed. |
1:27.4 | Luckily, of course, Murnau's masterpiece survived. |
1:30.8 | As horror film historian David J. Schaul points out in his book, |
1:34.6 | V is for Vampire, the A to Z Guide to Everything Undead, |
1:37.9 | the German expressionist picture can largely be seen as a, quote, |
1:42.3 | metaphor of the plague-like destruction of Germany in World War I. |
1:47.2 | He also points out that in its initial release, it was far from the silent black and white nightmare |
1:52.5 | that we think of today and was actually elaborately color-tinted and accompanied by a modernist |
1:58.2 | orchestra score. The film influenced not only subsequent Dracula adaptations, |
2:03.8 | but horror cinema as a whole. While Dracula deservingly enjoys the greater following, |
2:09.3 | and has seen countless screen and TV incarnations, Count Orlock has enjoyed his own |
... |
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