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The Curse of the Werewolf Full Movie

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The Curse of the Werewolf (1961)

A child conceived by a mute servant girl transforms from an innocent youth to a killer beast at night with uncontrollable urges.

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5 Comments

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Kimber M 23 Nov 2008

I have watched a lot, and I mean A LOT, of Hammer flicks. Hell, I probably own half of them. And aside from the prerequisite blood, there's generally a good effort at telling a story, not always following the original, but a story. Usually there is genuine feeling and emotion in the characters, whether good or bad, which make the movies worth watching more than once. This movie has a greater than usual level of genuine love and sentimentality in it. Both romantic and familial. I found it odd, but refreshing. Hammer often makes us feel for the "monster" before he kills him off, but in this one we are encouraged to actually embrace and sympathize with him. This has something to do with the way Hammer tampered with the werewolf legend, pure fabrication if one can say that about an already fabricated legend. Oliver Reed, a quite attractive man with that haunting light eyed- dark haired thing going on, "emoted" this role out of the park. Overall a rather more multi-dimensional Hammer flick than I'm used to. Very enjoyable.

Bob W 19 Oct 2012

Always glad to see Hammer films at these events. That's an area I'm lacking in.

Dave G 09 Apr 2018

A handsomely mounted Hammer production, with a blazing turn from a young, imposing Oliver Reed as the titular werewolf.

Shadow L 14 Mar 2011

I saw this movie at a film festival. This movie is truly a classic. I also love this film because it was made by Hammer Studios

Jasper B 01 Oct 2006

The Curse of the Werewolf Starring: Oliver Reed, Clifford Evans, Yvonne Romain, Catherine Feller, and Josephine Llewellyn Director: Terence Fisher This film chronicles the background and tragic life of a werewolf (Reed) and the kindly adoptive father (Evans) who tries to save him. The film is well-acted and beautifully shot (as is the case with almost every film that Fisher helmed), but it is deadly dull. It was a struggle to get through it, and I probably wouldn't have bothered finishing the movie if I hadn't intended to post comments here. There aren't even any werewolf transformation scenes to liven up the plodding procedings, as they all happen off-screen. "The Curse of the Werewolf", despite its excellent cast and spectacular look, is not a film for you to waste your time on. Reportedly, it didn't do well for Hammer at its release, and I'm not surprised.