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Dracula. Frankenstein's monster. The Invisible Man. The Mummy.
And, of course, the Wolf Man.
These iconic horror figures have evolved and adapted over time, defying singular interpretations while consistently terrifying audiences across generations. Recently, we've seen a new Dracula (in Nosferatu form) from Robert Eggers, Guillermo del Toro is crafting a fresh Frankenstein, and now writer-director Leigh Whannell presents his vision of the Wolf Man.
However, how does a filmmaker like Whannell capture modern audiences' attention with yet another werewolf movie, specifically focusing on the Wolf Man? More broadly, as Whannell himself notes, how do any filmmakers revitalize these classic monsters, making them both frightening and pertinent in today's world?
Prepare your torches, gather your wolfsbane, sharpen your stakes—and hone your ability to decipher the metaphorical depth of monster stories—because we interviewed Whannell about the impact of classic monster movies on his work, his approach to resurrecting beloved creatures like the Wolf Man in 2025, and why you should be excited!
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