Werewolf Poster

Werewolf 1996

★ 2.143 votes99 min📅 1996-01-21

"REST IN... BEAST"

A remote Arizona archaeological dig uncovers more than just ancient bones when a team member contracts a terrifying curse after disturbing a werewolf's skeleton.

Director: Tony Zarindast

Cast

Jorge Rivero
Jorge Rivero
Yuri
Richard Lynch
Richard Lynch
Noel
Federico Cavalli
Paul Niles
Adrianna Miles
Natalie Burke
Joe Estevez
Joe Estevez
Joel
Jules Desjarlais
Tommy
R.C. Bates
Sam the Keeper
Lisa Frantz
Lisa Frantz
Nurse
Tony Zarindast
Security Guard
Dawn Morgan
Party Guest

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Werewolf (1996) about?

When an archaeological team in Arizona disturbs a cursed werewolf skeleton, a dig foreman named Yuri weaponizes the lycanthropy in a dangerous experiment. As he targets townspeople, including a science writer named Paul, the horror escalates into a battle for survival against an unstoppable force.

Who directed Werewolf?

Tony Zarindast directed *Werewolf (1996)*, bringing a gritty, experimental tone to this horror thriller.

Who stars in Werewolf?

The film features a compelling cast including Jorge Rivero as Yuri, Richard Lynch, Federico Cavalli, Adrianna Miles, and Joe Estevez.

Is Werewolf (1996) worth watching?

While not a blockbuster, *Werewolf (1996)* offers solid horror thrills with a unique premise and practical effects that hold up surprisingly well. It's a hidden gem for fans of 90s creature features who enjoy atmospheric, low-budget scares.

How long is Werewolf?

*Werewolf (1996)* runs for 99 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Werewolf (1996) — A Horror Experiment Gone Wrong

A remote Arizona archaeological dig uncovers more than just ancient bones when a team member contracts a terrifying curse after disturbing a werewolf's skeleton. The dig's foreman, Yuri, weaponizes the lycanthropy in a twisted experiment, targeting unsuspecting townspeople in a chilling descent into primal horror. As science writer Paul settles into town to document the excavation and finds himself drawn to a fellow team member, he becomes the next victim in Yuri's macabre game. With eerie practical effects and a relentless atmosphere of dread, *Werewolf (1996)* blends classic horror tropes with a raw, experimental edge. Director Tony Zarindast crafts a claustrophobic thriller where science and folklore collide, leaving audiences to question how far obsession can push humanity's darker instincts.

This underrated horror gem delivers tense, old-school scares, anchored by a compelling cast and a premise that's as thought-provoking as it is terrifying. The film's gritty visuals and themes of possession and transformation make it a cult favorite for genre fans seeking something beyond typical werewolf fare.