We’ve our gold standards, from the heights of the John Landis classic An American Werewolf in London (1981), and other beloved offerings from the decade like Joe Dante’s The Howling (1981) or the adaptation of Stephen King’s Silver Bullet (1985)—and then a whole lot of various outliers, including, of course, the 1941 Lon Chaney Jr. classic and its woebegone 2010 remake.
In fact, it feels like a lot of the best werewolf tales–An American Werewolf in London, The Howling, Teen Wolf–are very funny.
An American Werewolf in London is the best, and The Howling made its mark too and Ginger Snaps had a good take.
Other films, such as The Howling , Ginger Snaps , or An American Werewolf in London , do an excellent job of showing off a human, transforming into a beast, with gnashing teeth, and sharp claws.
The obvious comparison sure to come up in conversation is how “Snow Hollow” relates to “An American Werewolf in London.”