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Rate five things you know, from any shelf. Your archetype shows up in about a minute, and gets sharper with every log.
Horror, Thriller 103 min R
Protect your own.
With his marriage fraying, Blake persuades his wife Charlotte to take a break from the city and visit his remote childhood home in rural Oregon. As they arrive at the farmhouse in the dead of night, they're attacked by an unseen animal and barricade themselves inside the home as the creature prowls the perimeter. But as the night stretches on, Blake begins to behave strangely, transforming into something unrecognizable.
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Intimate, bleak, unpretentious and grave.
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Written by TMDB members; each links to the original. Not part of Taste Buds's numbers.
**_More man than wolf in the Oregon wilderness_** A couple living in San Francisco (Christopher Abbott and Julia Garner) with their little daughter inherit a farmhouse in remote central Oregon. They decide to go there to reconnect as a family, but it turns out that the local talk of a mysterious animalistic humanoid lurking in the forest is real. “Wolf Man” (2025) is Universal’s attempt to rekindle their classic 1941 monster utilizing Leigh Whannell as writer/director, fresh off his success with “The Invisible Man.” Unfortunately, it bombed at the box office. What went wrong? The prologue and first act are great, but the last hour morphs into a slow-burn ‘confined location’ flick, similar to the farmhouse situation in the classic “Night of the Living Dead.” Yet “Night” had several characters to work with to keep the story compelling whereas “Wolf Man” only has the three protagonists: the husband, wife and daughter. The ‘werewolf vision’ is well done, but don’t expect a draw-dropping metamorphosis sequence, like in many other such flicks. I didn’t mind because Whannell was obviously shooting for a realistic take on the topic, along the lines of Jack Nicholson’s “Wolf” from three dec
Read the whole review on TMDBWell give him his due, Leigh Whannell made sure his name appears on screen often enough, but sadly what's he striven to churn out here is nothing remotely innovative. It's all about "Blake" (Christopher Abbott) who's been estranged from his rather militaristic dad for as long as he's been an adult. He lives, albeit increasingly distantly, with his wife "Charlotte" (Julia Garner) and daughter "Ginger" (Matilda Firth) in the big city but when his father is declared legally dead, decides it's a great opportunity to visit the wilderness of Oregon to sort through his belongings. Off they set through the forest driving a removals van, in the dark, with no real idea where they are going. By pure fluke, they encounter "Derek" (Benedict Hardie) who remembers "Blake" as a child and offers to guide them. Next thing there's an apparition, then loads of broken branches before a scene reminiscent of "Jurassic Park" (1993) with their van precariously perched half way up (or down) a tree. There's something menacing out there and they have to make it to the safety of the house. Easier said than done, though, as en route poor old "Blake" gets himself scratched. Once in the house, they hope to sit it
Read the whole review on TMDBFollowing Leigh Whannell’s reimagining of The Invisible Man, he returns for Wolf Man. Originally intended to be part of Universal Pictures Dark Universe, which was scrapped after Tom Cruise’s The Mummy failed to meet expectations at the box office, reinterpretations of Universal monster movies are still planned, but as individual stories on a much smaller scale. In Wolf Man, we’re introduced to a young boy who goes hunting with his father. Their relationship is strained, mostly due to the father’s intimidating parenting. They encounter something on their hunt—not fully animal but not quite man—and nearly succumb to the creature’s bloodlust. 30 years later, that boy is now a man named Blake (Christopher Abbott) who now lives in New York City with his journalist wife Charlotte (Julia Garner) and daughter Ginger (Matilda Firth). Blake is notified that his father has passed away and has to return to the family farm in Oregon to retrieve his belongings. Once in Oregon, Blake and his family are attacked and run off the road by a similar creature. While his family makes it to his father’s farm, Blake is wounded and starts to get sick, but his sickness becomes dangerous and inhuman while h
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