Wolf Man, the highly anticipated horror film from Blumhouse Productions, features a plot that isn't as straightforward as the title suggests. According to director Leigh Whannell, the story is actually about dismantling the comfort zone that exists within the traditional family unit.

Wolf Man and The Invisible Man both hail from director Leigh Whannell and Universal Studios but are they in the same universe?

Blumhouse's Wolf Man delivers a chilling, tragic twist as a family confronts curses, transformations, and a shocking reveal about their past.

The recently released horror movie, Wolf Man, by Leigh Whannell has left an impact as well as intrigue amongst the audience about its ending.

The official Universal Pictures YouTube channel just recently dropped a behind the scenes video for a film that shows off some of the best horror work by Blumhouse Productions. The movie is called 'Wolf Man' and the exclusive behind the scenes look at the film can be watched below.

Despite Christopher Abbott’s commitment, director Leigh Whannell's 'Wolf Man' update proves too slow and serious to satisfy horror fans.

Blumhouse's "Wolf Man" is looking to score $20 million at the box office on MLK weekend, a needed win for the horror studio.

Did you like the new Wolf Man and are craving more horror movies just like it? Try streaming these three great movies right now.

Wolf Man was called 'pulse-pounding' and 'terrifying' in first reactions, but the Rotten Tomatoes score leaves little to be desired as Leigh Whannell's reimagining of George Waggner's 1941 film currently has an underwhelming score of 56% on review aggregate site, Rotten Tomatoes.

It’s one of those weekends at the box office, with two new releases pawing at one another in a closer-than-expected race. Sony’s buddy comedy “One of Them Days” is coming in on the higher end of initial projections after earning $4.

Wolf Man is an upcoming American supernatural horror film directed by Leigh Whannell from a screenplay by the writing teams of Whannell and Corbett Tuck, and Lauren Schuker Blum and Rebecca Angelo. It is a reboot of the 1941 film The Wolf Man.

Leigh Whannell’s focus on the psychological over the physical may alienate some gorehounds, but it makes for an original take with subtexts that linger