The most stupid attempt of a werewolf movie, the wolfman, looked like a zombie with Botox and rabies. Low budget.

It left too much to the imagination. I left with so many unanswered questions. Not well written. The characters lacked lusters. Too many unnecessary long scenes. Wolfman looked like a mix of an ape from planet of the apes and zombies, I never saw a wolf. I’m annoyed that I paid to see it. It’s stream at home worthy but not big screen worthy.

In one sense, Wolf Man is a generic, and not especially scary, cabin-in-the-woods frightener that leans too often on tenebrous lighting and ear-shredding sound effects. . . Yet the extreme pathos of Blake’s plight is palpable, and Whannell is determined to make us feel it.

Jeannette Catsoulis

The New York Times

Just as Whannell breathed new life into the story of “The Invisible Man” in 2020, he offers a fresh and grotesquely chilling take on the well-trodden storyline of the man who becomes ... something else.

Richard Roeper

Chicago Sun-Times

The special effects, when they kick in, are impressive, and the gore hounds in the audience will eventually get their gobbets of flesh, but the messaging of “Wolf Man” is so muddy that it’s not clear what the movie’s trying to say.

Ty Burr

Washington Post