Does the new werewolf horror movie “Wolf Man” have sharp or dull fangs? Critics are weighing in with their thoughts.

The Leigh Whannell-directed film stars Christopher Abbott and Julia Garner. It's a good omen for the new movie year when a fresh take on the werewolf myth comes with expectations of making a killing.

When Will Kemp and later Hugh Jackman fall beneath the sway of the full moon, neither just turns into a wolf by growing fur, fangs, and other fun stuff. Rather they rip off first their clothes and ...

Then his jaw shifts into an underbite. Then, the fangs. The final form of this Wolf Man is unique as well, part Bigfoot and part burn victim. Most interestingly, Whannell reimagines lycanthropy ...

With solid performances, impressive effects and well choreographed action, Wolf Man may be sappy in places ... new horror project for him to sink his teeth into. A more than worthy entry into ...

It’s not just that Blake’s teeth are sharpening and his hair is falling out—shouldn’t a werewolf get more hairy rather than less?—but that he’s leaving a whole world behind.

Or, you know, sometimes it’s about a basketball-playing teenager. While werewolf movies may not hold quite the same cultural reverence or popularity as other paranormal entities, there are still ...

If you’re going to pay money to see a movie called “Wolf Man,” you already know what you want: full moon, lots of mist, and a big, gnarly transformation scene in which a normal guy reverts ...

Those who want a break away from the traditionally slow and morose werewolf films will want to sink their teeth into this exhilarating cult classic. It’s only fair that audiences who see Wolf ...