Synopsis
Beware the Moon.
Two American tourists in England are attacked by a werewolf that none of the locals will admit exists.
1981 Directed by John Landis
Two American tourists in England are attacked by a werewolf that none of the locals will admit exists.
David Naughton Jenny Agutter Griffin Dunne John Woodvine Don McKillop Brian Glover David Schofield Lila Kaye Rik Mayall Sean Baker Frank Oz Paul Kember Joe Belcher Paddy Ryan Anne-Marie Davies Colin Fernandes Albert Moses Jim Henson Dave Goelz Michele Brisigotti Mark Fisher Gordon Sterne Paula Jacobs Claudine Bowyer Johanna Crayden Nina Carter Geoffrey Burridge Brenda Cavendish Christopher Scoular Show All…
Um Lobisomem Americano em Londres, ookamiotoko american, 狼男アメリカン, Un hombre lobo americano en Londres, Un Hombre Lobo Americano En Londres, Enas lykanthropos sto Londino, Egy amerikai farkasember Londonban, Американский оборотень в Лондоне, El hombre lobo en Londres, Varulven i London, Hombre lobo americano, Amerykanski wilkolak w Londynie, Ihmissusi Lontoossa, 美國狼人在倫敦, American Werewolf, Американски върколак в Лондон, Le loup-garou de Londres, Un lupo mannaro americano a Londra, Amerikkalainen ihmissusi Lontoossa, Američki vukodlak u Londonu, En amerikansk varulv i London, Enas Amerikanos lykanthropos sto Londino, Un vârcolac american la Londra, Kurt adam Londra'da, Американський перевертень у Лондоні, American Werewolf - Fürchte den Mond, Ένας Αμερικανός λυκάνθρωπος στο Λονδίνο
bom ba ba bom ba bom ba bom bom ba ba bom ba ba bom ba danga dang dang ba dinga dong ding
John Landis' horror comedy is probably the best werewolf movie ever made with a fantastic transformation sequence that still holds up to this day it looks and feels painful, a true landmark moment. A true classic of the genre.
the people making this movie: *cracking knuckles* aight how many songs about the moon can we fit into 97 minutes
Great movie about werewolves. Americans really are funny and dumb but kind of cool (I’m one), so when they’re in London, compared to the English, Americans a bit different! But then the English have their own quirks as well. Overly composed, sometimes. So that’s all funny. And then there’s werewolves, that’s also sick. And then there’s the undead hanging out being casually undead that’s sick too. Great movie.
best transformation was seeing
“I will not be threatened by a walking meatloaf!”
turn into
“I didn't mean to call you a meat loaf, Jack!”
that’s what we call character development ladies!!
why have only one version of Blue Moon in your film when you can have three instead
Director John Landis's An American Werewolf in London hits the sweet spot time and time again! The film continues to resonate with me after 34 years and I find that simply incredible!
I attribute it to the comedic yet endearing onscreen budship between David Kessler (David Naughton) and Jack Goodman (Griffin Dunne)! The special effects team that made the jaw dropping Werewolf transformation scene possible! Great gore effects and exceptional make up and costumes! John Landis's ability to maintain a wonderful balance between horror and comedy! Fast paced, clever script geared to adults not to children with a killer soundtrack!
Speaking of the soundtrack whenever I hear Bad Moon rising by Creedence Clearwater Revival or Bobby Vinton's Blue Moon I can't help but think fond thoughts about this film!
bro.... what if i were a slowly rotting corpse and you were a werewolf and my soul couldn’t be at peace until you were dead... and we were both boys...