The story revolves around Valerie (Amanda Seyfried) who is planning on running away from the medieval village she grew up in. She is planning this with her woodcutting hunk Peter (Shiloh Fernandez), to avoid a prearranged marriage to Henry (Max Irons). All this is put on hold when the older sister of Valerie is attacked and slain by a werewolf. The town has known of this wolf for generations and have had a truce with it by leaving an animal sacrifice. But for some reason the truce is broken. The local priest (Lucas Haas) calls in an expert from the Holy Church, Father Solomon (Gary Oldman) who has personally had dealings with another werewolf. It turns out the only person the werewolf wants is our lead damsel in distress; Valerie. Her sad and grieving parents try to be helpful (Virginia Madsen and Billy Burke), but it is her grandmother (Julie Christie) who seems to hold all the clues.
It’s an okay first date film, especially for the younger set…the kissing scenes get a little raunchy but no one loses any clothing. The acting is a little better than the vampire films but that’s about it. At least director Catherine Hardwicke made the filming much more beautiful to look at, however the CGI wolf has got to go away…wait to rent this one, save the date night for something really SCARY!
Review (c) 2011 Stephe Raven | Radioraven2010@gmail.com
Rather you love her as Melissa Schemmenti on Abbott Elementary, you’ve followed her stand-up career for years, or even…
Western Michigan made history Saturday night, defeating Boston University 6–2 to win its first NCAA…
By Vertrell Yates. Neal Francis opened Atomic by Jamo: Pavillion Season as part of his…
The latest thriller to drop into theaters is the Christopher Landon directed Drop, a whodunnit-inspired…