‘Wolf Man’ Has an Interesting Take on Werewolf Movies. Then Things Get Hairy
Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man recognizes that, inner conflicts or not, all werewolf horror is essentially hairier-than-usual body horror. Except this time, you get to see its hapless hero’s metamorphosis happen in fits and starts rather than one fell swoop — all the better to push a very specific metaphor,
In order to put the Wolf Man and the Monster through further film adventures, scripter Curt Siodmak has to resurrect the former from a tomb, and the Frankenstein creation from the ruins of the ...
The Universal series of The Wolfman Including The Wolfman (1941) and its sequel Frankenstein Meets The Wolfman (1943) by Universal Studios ...
But the new film lopes to a false start with a prologue about a grizzled war veteran/survivalist (Sam Jaeger) living in the deep woods with a young son (Zac Chandler) who’s cowed by Dad’s maniacal ...
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