Werewolf

Cast

• A
  Ashley McKenzie Director
• A
  Andrew Gillis Blaise
• 
  Bhreagh MacNeil Vanessa
• M
  Mark Woodland Mark
• 
  Donald Campbell Young Boy
• K
  Katie Appleton Nessa's Coworker
• J
  Jessie Maclean Nessa's Coworker
• B
  Barry Wall Mechanic
• C
  Cindy DiDieu Diane
• D
  Diana MacKinnon-Furlon Housing
• D
  Donna Petrie Woman at Door
• S
  Steve Wadden Man at Door #1

Available Subtitles

English,Filipino,Français,Indonesian,Malay,Русский,اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ,اُردُو,বাংলা,ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

Viewer comments

• EyNejT 2026-07-25

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• Floxy 2024-01-03

  this is the most boring movie ever created I literally felt like dying watching it where was the action

• Chocolate babies 2022-11-22

  I let my daughter watch it since there was nothing telling me that it wasn't for kids, my daughter is now scared that something will happen to her and she won't sleep unless I'm in the room with her.

• mphungoakhathatso 2022-11-22

  I get the realist nihilism genre, but who the h#ll would want to sit through an hour and a half of this. You could have just made it 30 minutes. Anyone with an iphone and 4 friends could make this movie. I get the realist nihilism genre, but who the h#ll would want to sit through an hour and a half of this. You could have just made it 30 minutes. Anyone with an iphone and 4 friends could make this movie. I get the realist nihilism genre, but who the h#ll would want to sit through an hour and a half of this. You could have just made it 30 minutes. Anyone with an iphone and 4 friends could make this movie. There, how does it feel? I just wasted your time.

• Prisca 2022-11-22

  A movie can scarcely be more low-budget than "funded through government grants." The bare-bones production also lends credence to the realism of the story - fiction, but only just. 'Werewolf' is a portrait of poverty and despondent desperation, with the further stigma of drug addiction saddling the social and financial outlook. It's questionable whether it can be called a pleasant watch, but it is excellent in its simplicity, and uniquely captivating. The earnest, plainspoken writing is deeply engrossing - characters, dialogue, scenes, and the overall narrative being as inescapably real as any film could be. Filmmaker Ashley McKenzie's swell direction mirrors her screenplay with no small number of static, unmoving shots in which characters step out of frame and back in, or are seen only on the periphery - a seeming reflection of how protagonists Blaise and Nessa can't break away from their hardship, even as they frequently discuss leaving. Sullen and subdued as the roles are, stars Andrew Gillis and Bhreagh MacNeil give great performances as Blaise and Nessa. The quiet nuance in their portrayals serves to further emphasize the verisimilitude of the picture, making the characters feel genuine and believable. As the narrative progresses, and the two advance along their paths, Gillis and MacNeil subtly inject a measure of personality into the parts, making the stars and their depictions ever more endearing. For as distinctly hushed and low-key as the film is, it's roundly engagi

• Nafz Basa 2022-11-22

  I had an ex in a similar situation - the film reminds me of her and her friends. Per my subject - true to life - this could almost be filmed as a documentary. I think this film has a bit too much inertia.

• Levon Willemse 2022-11-22

  I find the criticism that this movie is sad and depressing odd. Were people expecting a happy movie about two drug addicts living in poverty? Now I didn't feel as strongly for these characters as I did for a character like Richard Gere in Time Out of Mind. But I still felt for these guys. They were both portrayed decently by Gills and McNeil. Cinematography can be interesting at times and at other time it can be jarring. The camera focus being pulled away from the subject on to some background.