Werewolves of the Third Reich (2018)

Funny, strange, confrontational and subversive, this is one of the most interesting experiences you'll have at the cinema this year.

Exactly the movie you think it is, but not the movie you want it to be.

Blistering performances.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

The movie is dull, plodding and visually looks like ww2 re-enactment.The acting is community theater quality, some descent but way too over the top. And no, the werewolf serum looks NOTHING like the Re-animator movies. The CGI are mostly bad, especially the bullet hits and what I think are practical makeup looks like it was purchased at a halloween store and applied by a novice. The scene with the drill instructor was ripped off from Full Metal Jacket. If you are a B-movie fan you might like it other wise go watch Silver Bullet from 1985 with Gary Busey and Corey Haim.

This. . . is. . . horrendous! It's obviously low budget. Very low. That in itself is certainly not a detractor. But Gawd Damn! When we "enter" Mengele's concentration camp their are exactly four young adults that are supposed to be the entire POW camp. Two men Two woman. Modern looking women with long stringy hair parted on the side. The "blond" had 5 inches of exposed dark roots. Apparently they couldn't even manage to dye her hair one way or the other. It's like they took what little they remember from high school history class and threw it in here and there and decided to mix in a bit of The Island of Dr. Moreau. This is not a compliment at all. I would recommend you save yourselves and choose something else; but you are gonna do what you're gonna do. 2 of 10 stars because I don't like to flunk people completely. ToniHunterOne aka PhaedraBlue.

This is what happens, when fanboys a try to make films. It's not the tiny budget or the terrible accents that make this film awful. It's the obscene directorial hubris in attempting to ape Tarantino's mastery of the long tense slow-build scene. Having said that, if you don't have a lot of money, and you're filming in the UK with British actors, why not attempt something you might actually achieve, instead of totally over reaching yourself?

This is a film that promises more than delivers. It opens up 1944, in Nazi Germany, and not that other Germany. We are introduced to some American tough guys...was that guy acting like Clint Eastwood? We are then introduced to Josef Mengele (Neville Cann) and his wife Ilsa (Suzie Frances Garton) who are experimenting on people and have a drug that combines DNA. Then the scenes come together.The werewolf as seen on the cover is misleading. It looked like a rubber zombie mask. And yes there were "werewolves" since two is plural. The building they were in looked from the era, except the lead paint was peeling off the walls and ceiling as if it was standing there for 70 years. Then there were other rooms with wood paneling and wall switches that was clearly anachronistic.On the plus side the film managed to create and deliver some fun characters and dialogue like, "make my day" and "do you feel lucky." There was western swagger music which created a fun but brief grindhouse effect. The werewolf didn't come into the film until late, and really didn't factor into the feature as much as expected. Considering the stinkers written by Andrew Jones ("The Amityville Asylum"), this production has moved in the right direction.Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.