Wolfman

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Category: 18
All Genres: Horror
Release Year: 1979
Country: USA
Runtime: 102
Rating: (0)
Languages: English
Director: Worth Keeter
Sound: Mono
Taglines:

A short film inspired by the true story of Chiune Sugihara

Writing by: Worth Keeter - writer

Produced by: Martin Beck - associate producer
Earl Owensby - producer

Cast: Earl Owensby - Colin Glasgow
Kristina Reynolds - Lynn Harris Randolph
Julian Morton - Edwin Glasgow
Sid Rancer - Dr. George Tate
Ed Grady - Reverend Leonard (as Edward Grady)
Richard Dedmon - Clement Glasgow
Maggie Lauterer - Elizabeth Glasgow
Brownlee Davis - Sheriff
Al Meyers - Attorney Ewen Rowe
Helene Tryon - Grandmother Glasgow
Victor Smith - Luther, the butler

Music: David Floyd Arthur Smith
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: A man finds out that his family has a werewolf curse put apon them.
Plot: After the death of his Father, Colin Glasgow (Earl Owensby) finds out that his Father and Grandfather were cursed and that they were Werewolves. And now Colin discovers that he also has the curse and he is a werewolf too and he must stop a Satanic Reverend who put the curse on him and his family.

Movie Quotes: [On why he likes playing blues]
Woody Allen: There's nothing there between you and the pure feeling of playing. There's no cerebral part to it.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Subtitles credit Letty Aronson and Soon-Li Previn. The band members are credited orally by Woody Allen as he introduces them to an audience. Allen himself is credited by marquees during the trip.

Goofs: We know about 16 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Factual errors: The time line is compressed and rearranged for dramatic purposes with certain key events in the movie not unfolding as they did in real life.

Trivia: There are 2 entries in the trivia list - like these:
During one scene Woody Allen complains about Marlon Brando losing his 1952 Oscar to José Ferrer. Ferrer actually won the award in 1950. Brando lost to Humphrey Bogart, who won it for The African Queen (1951).
Woody Allen's parents, who were well into their 90s at the time of filming, appear on-screen late in the film. This marked the first time that Martin Konigsberg and Nettie Konigsberg had anything even remotely to do with their son's film career (although they were consistently satirized throughout the years).