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In 1935, botanist Wilfred Glendon ventures into the remote mountains of Tibet in search of a rare and mysterious flower, the Mariphasa, only to stumble upon a creature of ancient legend. Upon returning to London, Wilfred finds himself tormented by a primal curse that transforms him into a savage beast under the full moon. As the city is gripped by terror, a series of brutal murders begins to plague the streets, leaving a trail of fear and suspicion. With each passing night, Wilfred’s humanity slips further away, and he must race against time to find a cure before the beast within consumes him completely. This classic Universal horror film weaves a chilling tale of science, obsession, and the supernatural, blending elegant gothic atmosphere with the raw, visceral horror of the lycanthrope.
Werewolf of London
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Werewolf of London about?
In 1935, botanist Wilfred Glendon ventures into the remote mountains of Tibet in search of a rare and mysterious flower, the Mariphasa, only to stumble upon a creature of ancient legend. Upon returning to London, Wilfred finds himself tormented by a primal curse that transforms...
When was Werewolf of London released?
Werewolf of London was released in 1960.
Where can I stream Werewolf of London?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Werewolf of London availability.
User Reviews
“A pioneer of the werewolf genre, this film has a brooding atmosphere and a tragic lead. The transformation scenes are dated, but the dread and moodiness are top-notch. Not perfect, but essential for classic horror fans.”
“The London fog and the creepy lab scenes were great, and the idea of the werewolf as a man-beast is really tragic. But I felt the pacing dragged in the middle, and the make-up could be better. Still, it's a nice peek into horror history.”
“I get that it's from 1935, but it didn't scare me at all. The acting is very stagey, and the werewolf looks more like a shaggy dog than a wolf. Has its charms, but I'd rather watch 'The Wolf Man' for a proper lycanthrope fix.”
“There's something so eerie and tragic about this film. Henry Hull's performance as the tormented Dr. Glendon is haunting, and the foggy London streets are pure gothic atmosphere. It's a slow burn, but the final act is genuinely tense. A must-see for fans of vintage horror.”
