Wer (2013)

“Wer” is a horror film directed by William Brent Bell and written by Bell and Matthew Peterman. The story follows a defense attorney named Kate, who takes on a case involving a man named Talan, who is accused of a brutal murder. As she investigates the case, she discovers that Talan is actually a werewolf and is being targeted by a group of people who want to keep his true identity a secret.

Review:

“Wer” is a unique take on the werewolf genre, with a strong emphasis on a realistic portrayal of the condition. The movie’s use of found footage and documentary-style filmmaking creates a sense of realism and immersion that is rarely seen in horror films. The performances by the cast, particularly A.J. Cook as Kate and Brian Scott O’Connor as Talan, are impressive and add to the film’s authenticity. The special effects used to depict the transformation into a werewolf are also well done, and the movie’s overall atmosphere is tense and suspenseful.

Awards:

While “Wer” did not receive any major awards, it did receive positive reviews from critics and was praised for its unique take on the werewolf genre.

Popularity:

“Wer” has gained a cult following among horror fans since its release in 2013. The movie’s realistic portrayal of werewolves and its use of found footage and documentary-style filmmaking have made it stand out in a crowded genre. While it may not be as well-known as other horror films, “Wer” has found its niche audience and continues to be a popular choice for those looking for a fresh take on the werewolf genre.