Bride of the Werewolf

You wrote the best movie I've ever seen .either your part of the cast.or you dont get out very much. This movie was so bad does not even have a grade list say like a B movie or C. Just bad bad bad

This movies never lets a clear lack of budget stop it and delivers everything that you'd want from a werewolf movie.

Unlike some other recent werewolf films, you actually see the monster in this and there's plenty of full moon action.

The plot is ambitious but what really makes it brilliant is that it's hilariously rough around the edges. If you like old fashioned monster movies then this is for you.

Sorry but, when I watch a werewolf movie, I want to see a werewolf like the one from An American Werewolf In London or Van Helsing. Not some guy in a Halloween costume. Not only that but, Jade, who plays Saul gives off creepy vibes. Seriously, the way he talks makes him sound like a creepy obssessive stalker.

This is easily the best movie I've ever seen, such a great film. It's evident hard work was put into this film by the subpar acting, realistic props, and amazing story line. I've watched it ten times already today!! This movie makes Pulp Fiction look like utter garbage. When someone asks me what my favorite movie is, I always tell them Bride of the Werewolf. I love this movie. If I could, I would marry this movie. Bride of the Werewolf, I love you.

If you're a fan of the classic Universal Horror films, you'll find yourself captivated by "Bride of the Werewolf."

At the center of this eerie tale is our sympathetic hero, Saul Ashley, portrayed by Jade LaFont. Saul has lived a life of seclusion, burdened by the curse of the werewolf, which transforms him under the light of the full moon. His solitary existence takes a dramatic turn when he heroically intervenes to rescue two women being assaulted on a lonely, desolate road near his secluded home. Grateful for his bravery, the women seek refuge with Saul, bringing unexpected warmth to his otherwise lonely life.

In a twist of fate, they enlist the help of a determined scientist, played by Tony Brown, who believes he can free Saul from his nighttime transformations. He proposes an audacious plan involving the revival of an ancient Pharaoh, suggesting that the secret to reversing Saul's curse lies within the shadows of a forgotten era.

One of my main grievances with the film is the missed opportunity for a more playful title; "The Wolfman Meets the Mummy" would have perfectly captured its thrilling premise and homage to the giants of classic horror.