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From:Jack Nicholson , Michelle Pfeiffer , James Spader , Kate Nelligan , Richard Jenkins , Sony , Mike Nichols , Sony Pictures ,
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User Rating: Amazon Sales Rank:#6917 |
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Jack Nicholson as a werewolf? I'm in!, 2008-09-08
I love this movie. Don't ask me why, I can't even explain it to myself. My only problem with this DVD (and the only reason I gave it 4 stars instead of 5) was that there were no captions/subtitles, which would have been greatly appreciated because the dialogue is often very difficult to hear, while the rest of the sound was rather loud at times. Still, I will definitely watch it more than once, and thoroughly enjoy it every time.
 great and easy transaction!, 2008-05-31
Great and easy transaction--fast shipping and product arrived in great condition. I would definitely recommend this seller!
More 'suspense' than blood, 2008-01-29
This is a movie I'd forgotten about, but thought it was worth going back to and writing a review. If you are a Jack Nicholson fan like myself, you'll want to consider adding this to your library even if you're not a horror fan. Nicholson plays editor Will Randall who gets pushed around by people and even edged out of his high position in the company by a younger man...until he's bitten by a wolf. Suddenly Randall has a wild streak and is fighting to be 'alpha male' again, though not even he is aware at first of how deadly his ambition has grown. This is a really cool spin on the werewolf tales and I like the interaction between Nicholson and Michelle Pfeiffer who plays a rich man's daughter with an attitude. Keep in mind the special effects were not 'up to date' on this one, but it is still worth a watch. Some fans of really gory/bloody horror might be disappointed, but I liked the 'human' focus on how relationships drastically change as a man becomes an animal.
Chrissy K. McVay - Author
 not a good werewolf movie, 2008-01-26
It is more of the lines a spirital werewolf movie then an regular werewolf movie. They actully don't turn into a werewolf but they act like one!
Long live Oldman, De Niro, and Nicholson as the big three!, 2007-11-15
Following Francis Ford Coppola's Dracula, and released some months before Kenneth Branagh's Frankenstein, Mike Nichol's and Jack Nicholson's take on the Wolf Man legend is profound, provocative, and a whole bunch of other great adjectives. Michelle Pfeiffer is a babe, James Spader is a punk, (and memorable villain), and Nicholson is a wonderful new addition to the line-up of truly amazing Wolf-Men, the Manhattan editor with spunk (and vitality), Will Randall. Another bonus, aside from the story and its faithfulness itself, is the beautiful musical score, by Ennio Morricone.
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