Silent Cinema

Nosferatu (1922) is arguably the film that gave birth to the horror genre. Notable as the first cinematic interpretation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, its combination of expressionistic acting and unforgettable images render it just as powerful and unsettling today as when it first thrilled cinema goers 100 years ago.

Chris Green’s new score was commissioned by English Heritage for a live outdoor screening of the film at Dracula’s spiritual home of Whitby Abbey. The music is a haunting blend of electronic and acoustic instruments performed by the composer and combined with FW Murnau’s iconic images makes for a genuinely remarkable and unique cinematic experience.

Made in the aftermath of the First World War, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) is the quintessential German Expressionist film masterpiece. Robert Wiene’s distorted sets, sinister shadows and unnerving characters creating a paranoid, unreal world at a time of despair throughout Europe.

Chris Green's new score is a haunting blend of electronic and acoustic instruments performed live by the composer.

2025 live dates

DATEFILMTOWNVENUE
11th OctoberThe Cabinet of Dr CaligariMILLOMBeggars Theatre
12th OctoberNosferatuFLEETWOODMarine Hall
15th OctoberNosferatuDORCHESTERArts Centre
19th OctoberNosferatuDURSLEYKingshill House
29th OctoberThe Cabinet of Dr CaligariBARTON-on-HUMBERRopery Hall
30th OctoberNosferatuDARWENLibrary Theatre
2nd NovemberNosferatuLEICESTERGuildhall
5th NovemberNosferatuHAVANTThe Spring
6th NovemberNosferatuDIDCOTCornerstone Arts

A short extract from Nosferatu:

A short extract from The Cabinet of Dr Caligari: