"Nosferatu" seems determined to be something grander than it needed to be; a less intense presentation would likely have served it better. The filmmakers' intentions are apparent—a creepy noir horror fantasy—but the execution feels excessively stylized, bordering on an oppressive and heavy Gothic atmosphere. This quality extends to the characters as well; they come across as exaggerated, almost cartoonishly larger than life (or perhaps that’s death), which occasionally veers into absurdity. The plot will be recognizable to those familiar with Bram Stoker's "Dracula." Some changes have been incorporated to align it more closely with Murnau’s earlier “Nosferatu,” made in 1922, such as replacing Count Dracula with Count Orlock. I found the ending (which also deviates from the novel) somewhat lacking and not entirely satisfying. Despite its shortcomings, this film isn't something I dislike. It's evident that considerable effort and attention went into making it. I believe certain dramatic and visual elements of the Gothic noir style are genuinely unsettling and linger in your memory. Overall, "Nosferatu" is an admirable attempt that could have been significantly improved with a more delicate touch. A combination of the film’s darker qualities alongside a more restrained and nuanced approach would have resulted in a stronger final product. It's ultimately a rather weighty experience, both emotionally and visually; you might consider watching it over a couple of nights.

Source on TMDB