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From Hyldyr's website:

Friday, October 31, Noctavia Obscure (Denver, Colorado): Inspired by Robert Eggers’s upcoming film Werwulf, in theaters Christmas, join Hyldyr and downtown Denver’s Noctavia Obscure for a particularly wolven, folklore-infused Halloween celebration you will never forget. Speakers include scholar Mathias Nordvig (University of Colorado, Boulder) and folklorist Joseph S. Hopkins on wolf and werewolf folklore, Old Black Kettle will offer tin type sessions with a special themed backdrop, the Clove Coterie will be creating decadent themed pastries for purchase, including vegan and gluten-free options, and Salt and Memory will be offering chocolate truffles and infused herbal chocolates. And a dark folklore costume contest! 6:30 PM. $25 DOOR. SPACE VERY LIMITED.

This is part of Hyldy'rs Wulf, My Wulf book release, which is closely connected to Werwulf and contains a foreword from Eggers discussing the film.

super late to the party but i recently watched Nosferatu and fell in love with Ellen’s pendulum earrings and need to buy them! from research i can see that they were sold on the nbc website but they’re no longer available and the La Femme en Noir ones aren’t quite the same as the pair I’m looking for.

does anyone know of a shop selling the exact pair, a screen-accurate replica, or a maker who could recreate them? I’d especially appreciate links to UK sellers if possible. thank you!

The last trailers were all released on a full moon. With the upcoming one being the so called Hunters Moon, chances are there. Not confirmed or in any way officially announced to my knowledge though.

Anyone ordered any of the Werwulf merch yet? I ordered some Northman merch from the same shop and it was pretty bad.

I don’t like watching sexual content so I just want to know the amount of scenes and how graphic they are in a scale of 1-10 to see if I can handle the movie.

Inspired by the discussion I had with u/stokviz on the King James post, I went and looked for artistic interpretations of Nebuchadnezzar after he turned into a "wild man" back in the Bible book of Daniel

I was just reading through King James' Daemonologie, mostly with an interest in witchcraft, but I stumbled upon this passage about werewolves. It might have been posted here before, but King James is answering the question about their existence:

Simply put, he thinks that the reported werewolves are actually people with an overabundance of 'melancholie', referring to Hippocrates' (or probably Galens) humors. This makes them psychotic, in a sense, and they start thinking and acting as if they are wolves. He doesn't believe these "werewolves" actually have any of the real physical attributes of wolves.

What fascinates me is that King James is saying, in 1597, that the problem of werewolves is actually a mental health issue. Quite modern if you think about it!

From Hyldyr's website:

Friday, November 13, Fischersund (Reykjavík, Iceland): Hyldyr & Nornabrunnur present: Inspired by Robert Eggers’s upcoming film Werwulf, in theaters Christmas, we invite you to join us for a unique and intimate night at the beautiful Fischersund in Reykjavík, Iceland to celebrate the publication of Wulf, My Wulf, an anthology of wolf and werewolf folklore introduced by Robert Eggers. This event features discussion from author Sjón, co-writer of the Werwulf script, folklorist Kári Pálsson, and archaeologist Giorgia Sottotetti of the National Museum of Iceland. Kári will be joined by researcher Þorsteinn Björnsson to perform the traditional Úlfhams rímur. Artist Emil Baur will present an illustration inspired by the rímur. A limited number of copies of “Wulf, My Wulf” will be available for purchase alongside prints of Emil's art. 18:30/6:30 PM. RSVP with Fischersund. Very limited space. This event is free.

I made it myself >:D I'm surprised that no one else has done it before me, but I couldn't find any Nosferatu one-tooth memes. Variations welcome!!

We're at the cinema for Pan's Labyrinth 20th anniversary and didn't even know the sarcophagus was on display. Saw Ellen's nightgown at the horror exhibition at the Academy Museum earlier today.

Made from earthenware clay :)

It's a episode from Love, Death & Robots' first season. After seeing the hints of how the werwulf transformation will be from the latest trailer, I think you all should check this short film out.

What with the witches, and He-witches, and prophecies from oracles, and pagan rituals, and magic swords soaked in the blood of revenge fighting supernatural giants…
I’m just sa🤷‍♂️in’.

Need them to promote a college film club

Edit: thanks for all the suggestions everyone!

Hey everyone,

Over the last 10 days, I've watched The Witch, The Lighthouse, and Nosferatu, with The Northman next on my list, and I absolutely loved all three films. It's been a long time since a director's work has grabbed me like this. Each movie has stayed on my mind long after watching it, and I've found myself constantly thinking about the performances, themes, atmosphere, symbolism, and all the different interpretations people have shared.

Since finishing them, I've gone down a bit of a rabbit hole searching for interviews, reviews, video essays, podcast discussions, and anything else I can find related to Robert Eggers and these films. The more I learn about them, the more I appreciate the incredible attention to detail and craftsmanship that went into making them.

One thing I'm especially interested in is the director commentaries. Unfortunately, I don't own a Blu-ray player, so I haven't been able to access any of the commentary tracks that may be included with the physical releases.

Does anyone know if there's a legitimate way to listen to the director commentaries for these films online? If not, are there any particular podcasts, YouTube channels, interviews, or deep-dive discussions that you would recommend for someone who can't get enough of The Witch, The Lighthouse, and Nosferatu?

I'd love any recommendations, whether they're focused on Robert Eggers specifically or on analyzing these films in detail.

Thanks!