From Victoriana to Tech Billionaires: Nosferatu, Nosferatu, and Dracula

Send us a textWe're diving into Bram Stoker's "Dracula" (1897), F.W. Murnau's "Nosferatu" (1922), and Robert Eggers' "Nosferatu" (2024) to look at the translation of the OG vampire from page to screen to screen--from the peak of the British Empire, through the Weimar Republic, to whatever the hell it is we're living through now. As always, we are: -Asking with all the love in our hearts that you leave us a review or tell a friend about the show <3-Accepting friends @didntreadit on Instagram -Accepting nemesis applications at [email protected] to Jess Versus (on Instagram @jessversus) for our incredible logo and assorted works of art-Thankful to Black Iris Social Club for use of their beautiful space-Thankful to William Albritton for our incredible theme song, "Books 2.0"-Thankful to Dresden, The Flamingo for our closing music, "I Married Dracula (By Accident)."Support the show

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