Blumhouse's Wolf Man delivers a chilling, tragic twist as a family confronts curses, transformations, and a shocking reveal about their past.

The filmmaker reveals the movies he screened for the Universal Monsters rebooters, discusses the importance of practical effects, and whether Bigfoot could be a Wolfman.

A new video promoting the upcoming release of Wolf Man has been unveiled. Wolf Man is a new horror movie written and directed by Leigh Whannell. Coming from Blumhouse Productions, it is a remake of the 1941 horror flick,

Fans get a detailed look at Blumhouse's Wolf Man movie and how they used practical effects to bring the scare factor.

The official Universal Pictures YouTube channel just recently dropped a behind the scenes video for a film that shows off some of the best horror work by Blumhouse Productions. The movie is called 'Wolf Man' and the exclusive behind the scenes look at the film can be watched below.

Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man reimagines the classic monster tale as a tragic family drama, blending raw emotion with visceral horror.

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

Universal Pictures’ Wolf Man reboot receives a brand-new featurette along with its first reactions from early screenings.

For those of you that are curious to learn about this new Blumhouse Productions film and what its going to be all about, here are some of the things you should know about 'Wolf Man'. 'Wolf Man' has been described by Universal Pictures in the following manner,

Wolf Man, the highly anticipated horror film from Blumhouse Productions, features a plot that isn't as straightforward as the title suggests. According to director Leigh Whannell, the story is actually about dismantling the comfort zone that exists within the traditional family unit.

Horror regular Leigh Whannell is back with another Universal Monsters remake after his success with The Invisible Man (2020). This time, he delivers a unique spin on The Wolf Man (1941). There’s no gothic Wales setting or Larry Talbot here though.

Unfortunately for Universal/Blumhouse, it doesn't look like director Leigh Whannell is going to be able to repeat the success of his take on The Invisible