Superhero Horror Films Codexery

WolfCop

A werewolf cop fights crime in a small Canadian town.

WolfCop

WolfCop is a 2014 Canadian superhero film written and directed by Lowell Dean. The film follows Lou Garou, an alcoholic small-town police officer who transforms into a werewolf after being cursed, retaining his human intelligence and continuing his police work in wolf form. Produced by Hugh Patterson, the film was released in Canada on 6 June 2014 and later on DVD and Blu-ray in the United Kingdom on 13 October 2014.

Release year
2014
Country
Canada
Director
Lowell Dean
Genre
Superhero horror-comedy
Lead actor
Leo Fafard as Sergeant Lou Garou
Sequel
Another WolfCop (2017)

Quick Facts

Director
Lowell Dean
Producer
Bernie Hernando / Deborah Marks / Danielle Masters / Hugh Patterson
Starring
Leo Fafard / Amy Matysio / Jonathan Cherry / Sarah Lind / Jesse Moss
Music
Shooting Guns
Cinematography
Peter La Rocque
Editing
Mark Montague
Distributor
RLJE Films / StudioCanal (United Kingdom)
Released
2014 · 06 · 06 · df=y
Runtime
79 minutes
Country
Canada
Language
English

Facts from the source article.

Lore & Background

The plot of WolfCop centers on Lou Garou, an alcoholic cop in the small community of Woodhaven, who spends most of his time asleep at work or at a bar. After investigating occult activity reported by his friend Willie Higgins, Garou is knocked out during a ceremony and wakes with a pentagram carved into his stomach. He develops sharp senses and near-instant healing, and eventually transforms into a werewolf while retaining his human intelligence. The film follows his investigation of a series of armed robberies by a pig-mask gang, leading to a confrontation with reptilian shapeshifters who control the town's elite.

Reader's Guide

WolfCop was filmed in Regina, Saskatchewan, beginning in October 2013, and relied on retro-style practical effects rather than computer-generated imagery. The soundtrack was composed by the instrumental band Shooting Guns and Toby Bond, released on vinyl and cassette in September 2014. On Rotten Tomatoes, 63% of 19 critics' reviews were positive, with the consensus calling it a silly but fun film. Critics noted its mix of horror and comedy, with some praising its creature action and humor, while others found it derivative. The film was followed by a sequel, Another WolfCop, released in 2017.

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