Leigh Whannell's Wolf Man delivers a terrifying monster movie that also tells a tremendously tragic tale of generational trauma and violence.

Wolf Man is tense and fun in the moment, but it lacks the thematic clarity necessary to leave a strong impression after the credits roll.

Another classic cinematic monster has been dusted off in "Wolf Man," an R-rated Blumhouse movie which hits theaters on Friday.

After finding the kids’ book bestseller lists with such series as “The Pigeon” and “Elephant and Piggie,” Willems is sort of back where he started, with puppets, video and simple animation — and a far-from-mediocre script.

At the risk of sounding unintentionally patronizing, Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man gets an “A” for effort. You can see the same mind at work that took the story of The Invisible Man and crafted an allegory about gaslighting,

Leigh Whannell did a brilliant job of modernizing "The Invisible Man," but werewolves prove much harder to tame.

The Rotten Tomatoes score for Blumhouse's Wolf Man reveals whether the upcoming reboot is just as good as the original 1941 monster movie.

Director Leigh Whannell has established himself as a safe pair of hands for genre filmmaking and Universal and Blumhouse’s Wolf Man has proven itself the perfect new horror project for him to sink his teeth into.