‘Wolf Man’ Review: Daddy Wants To Protect The Family In Well-Intentioned But Half-Baked Emo Drama Horror
While it’s seemingly fallen into disrepair relatively quickly, or forgotten about at least, Aussie director Leigh Whannell did an exceptional job helping form the sub-genre of modern emotional trauma horror with the terrific “The Invisible Man.” An “elevated” thriller, if you will, the movie was a reimagining of an old Universal monster franchise and reshaped it into an emotionally terrifying nightmare about the way women endure the horrors of patriarchy-driven gaslighting. Continue reading ‘Wolf Man’ Review: Daddy Wants To Protect The Family In Well-Intentioned But Half-Baked Emo Drama Horror at The Playlist.
While it’s seemingly fallen into disrepair relatively quickly, or forgotten about at least, Aussie director Leigh Whannell did an exceptional job helping form the sub-genre of modern emotional trauma horror with the terrific “The Invisible Man.” An “elevated” thriller, if you will, the movie was a reimagining of an old Universal monster franchise and reshaped it into an emotionally terrifying nightmare about the way women endure the horrors of patriarchy-driven gaslighting.
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