Funko Pop! Movies Figure — Nosferatu — Ellen Hutter No. 1920
Complete your collection dedicated to this masterpiece of fantasy cinema with the central figure of sacrifice and purity in the face of darkness: Ellen Hutter. Produced by the leading brand Funko as part of its Pop! Movies collection, this piece elegantly captures the heroine’s melancholic allure with the manufacturer’s signature stylised proportions.
This figure depicts Ellen Hutter in her long white nightgown, ready to face the sinister Transylvanian vampire. It’s the perfect addition to lend a touch of poetic protection to your shelves and balance the menacing presence of Count Orlok within your film collection. The item is presented in its original cardboard display box with a transparent window, perfect for displaying it immediately whilst keeping it dust-free.
Technical specifications
- Manufacturer: Funko
- Range: Pop! Vinyl / Pop! Movies
- Product type: Fixed-head vinyl figure (Vinyl Figure)
- Model number: No. 1920
- Character: Ellen Hutter
- Licence: Nosferatu (Classified under the general category ‘Movie’)
- Size: Approx. 10.2 cm (standard height of 4 inches)
- Material: Plastic (PVC / High-quality vinyl)
- International barcode (EAN): 0889698865692
- Manufacturer’s reference (SKU): 86569
- Packaging language: Multilingual
- Box dimensions: 11.50 cm (Length) x 9.00 cm (Width) x 16.00 cm (Height).
Origin and character background (Lore)
Released in 1922 and directed by Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau, Nosferatu the Vampire (Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens) is a historic milestone in German Expressionist silent cinema. An unofficial adaptation of Bram Stoker’s novel *Dracula*, the story explores Gothic horror through the tragic fate of the inhabitants of the town of Wisborg. Ellen Hutter, the wife of the young clerk Thomas Hutter, embodies the very essence of innocence, beauty and romantic virtue.
Spiritually bound to her husband, Ellen senses from afar the dangers of his journey to Transylvania and suffers violent bouts of sleepwalking as Count Orlok draws nearer to their town. When the vampire takes up residence opposite her home, bringing with him the plague and swarms of rats, Ellen discovers the terrible truth in an old grimoire: the monster can only be defeated if a woman with a pure heart holds his attention until daybreak, making him forget the cock’s crow. By agreeing to sacrifice her own life to save her husband and her town, Ellen lures the Count into her bedroom, providing cinema with one of its most poetic and dramatic climactic scenes, magnificently symbolised by this figurine.
