Corrections & Clarifications: “Wolf Man” director and co-writer Leigh Whannell's name was incorrect in an earlier version of this article. Pity the werewolf. I mean, duh. You get bitten or ...

So I was pouring that into the movie.” While Whannell felt that “The Invisible Man” was “on rails and it was about one thing,” “Wolf Man” became something else. “It was a catharsis ...

Wolf Man begins with a father and son on a hunting ... his sharp teeth and extended jaw robbing him of the ability to speak. Whannell’s most impressive camera moves come when he swings it ...

Christopher Abbott as Blake in Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man Nicola Dove/Universal Pictures There’s a moment in Wolf Man where I pointed at the screen like Leo DiCaprio. A character gets caught in ...

and Wolf Man is similarly inferior to Whannell’s own version of The Invisible Man. Wolf Man is a dud. Whannell opts to go the practical route, using prosthetics and other on-camera devices to ...

Wolf Man is a hairy hybrid of creature feature and family tragedy much like George Waggner’s ‘40s original. It’s also another clever Universal Monster update from filmmaker Leigh Whannell ...

Wolf Man is unleashed in cinemas this week and long-time Leigh Whannell fans might get a bit of déjà vu with one sequence. The horror reboot sees Blake (Christopher Abbott) take his wife ...

Following the success of his 2020 adaptation of The Invisible Man, Leigh Whannell is back with another take on the Universal Monsters with Wolf Man. With a script penned by himself and Corbett ...