Eggers in a sentence

Are you excited about Robert Eggers' remake?

Big, bold, and bizarre in the way that only an Eggers film can be, is a prestige picture for the ages.

Eggers, who made the motion to recognize the No Labels Party, said he shared some of Millen’s concerns.

The 'Bullet Train' actor is set to star in the new film version of the horror classic from director Robert Eggers, alongside Bill Skarsgard, Nicholas Hoult, Willem Dafoe, Emma Corrin and Lily-Rose Depp, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

The latest film from director Robert Eggers is literally epic.

Years later, court documents say, Eggers renounced his gang affiliation.

A lot happens in the movie, especially during its jaw-dropping ending, so here's a rundown of all the chaos that Eggers unleashes.

And yet, despite my foreknowledge, Eggers' film actually scared me.

As Eggers and Blaschke have proven so adept before, the many one-takes give a sense of a total command, granting more power to the actors while genuine scares are mined from the patient pans across rooms to uncover horrors that lurk in the corners.

Bell said she decided for the counties to keep going because Kennedy wasn’t an unaffiliated candidate, adding that a press conference doesn’t halt anything, and apologized to Eggers, saying all of this had been so fast-moving.

But now, fans are being treated to a full modern remake from Robert Eggers of While patiently awaiting the 2024 release of Nosferatu (or after catching an early viewing), here are some other movies to slake peoples' thirst.

But, when Eggers reached out to offer him an audition for the leading vampire, the actor’s luck turned around, and he’ll now terrify and delight audiences in the film when it arrives in cinemas on December 25.

Eggers and Peter Schweizer, the institute’s leader, examined the problem in a recent podcast by that name.

Eggers asked Bell when she first became aware that Kennedy wanted to withdraw from the ballot.

Eggers expressed how proud he is of the cast and crew for the hours of work they put into learning the lyrics, especially for how intricate they are and for making sure each production ran smoothly.

Eggers is one of my favorite directors in the game right now and his take on this classic has me excited.

Eggers' latest does the impossible: it makes vampires scary again.

Eggers' new is still ratty enough to (it features 5,000 live rats), but anything over 10k rats.

I cannot stress this enough: the people who have already seen Robert Eggers' "Nosferatu" think it absolutely rips.

Presented as a silent, black-and-white film, introduces the Eggers’ style for making classical stories set in bygone eras.