Hey it’s Dean again! Remember him? He is not a werewolf. He’s a Chechen Wolf. Alec isn’t a werewolf either.
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That’s actually right. Because original Werewolves were literally just some guys that put on a magical belt made from wolf fur and – bam – instant wolf.
HEY, Werebears are cooler than werewolves anyways. I just –may– be biased in that opinion.
–Werebear
Gotta love the long-suffering Ike. (:
“Hi, I’m a warewolf!”
“Sigh… no…”
“Want to buy a pre-release copy of Left 4 Dead 3?”
“Alex, would you please?”
*** >-^V^CHOMP^V^-< ***
*burp* “Too soon, slick.”
Hi I’m a warezwolf want to torrent a keygen for Diablo 2?!?
I mean, I’m sure plenty of Skin Deep creatures could pass as a werewolf if they wanted to; Dean certainly can. I can see Alec pranking a bunch of humans with “transforming” on a full moon. I’m sure he can alter his image enough to pass as decently wolfish.
And remember, nothing can scare, like a wicked Werebear….
Part of me is curious about how certain some folks in the skin deep world are so certain of what does not exist. It seems like a lot of what they go off of is generally not super down pat.
Yes, most of the “folklore” now associated with werewolves was invented by the scriptwriters of The Wolf Man (1941, Universal Films), starring Lon Chaney Jr. in the title role. The werewolves of traditional folklore generally shifted straight from human to fullform wolf, and couldn’t hold a midform of any sort.
Well, to be fair, the title of the movie was “Wolf Man,” not “Werewolf.”
For a horror movie, an actual wolf is just too darn good looking to make an effective screen monster, no matter how ferocious he is. And that’s not even considering all the animal work the filmmakers would have to do with a trained wolf while the movie star sat on the bench. Nowadays, digital animals are a piece of cake, but back in 1941?
10 Comments
That’s actually right. Because original Werewolves were literally just some guys that put on a magical belt made from wolf fur and – bam – instant wolf.
HEY, Werebears are cooler than werewolves anyways. I just –may– be biased in that opinion.
–Werebear
Gotta love the long-suffering Ike. (:
“Hi, I’m a warewolf!”
“Sigh… no…”
“Want to buy a pre-release copy of Left 4 Dead 3?”
“Alex, would you please?”
*** >-^V^CHOMP^V^-< ***
*burp* “Too soon, slick.”
Hi I’m a warezwolf want to torrent a keygen for Diablo 2?!?
I mean, I’m sure plenty of Skin Deep creatures could pass as a werewolf if they wanted to; Dean certainly can. I can see Alec pranking a bunch of humans with “transforming” on a full moon. I’m sure he can alter his image enough to pass as decently wolfish.
And remember, nothing can scare, like a wicked Werebear….
Part of me is curious about how certain some folks in the skin deep world are so certain of what does not exist. It seems like a lot of what they go off of is generally not super down pat.
Yes, most of the “folklore” now associated with werewolves was invented by the scriptwriters of The Wolf Man (1941, Universal Films), starring Lon Chaney Jr. in the title role. The werewolves of traditional folklore generally shifted straight from human to fullform wolf, and couldn’t hold a midform of any sort.
Well, to be fair, the title of the movie was “Wolf Man,” not “Werewolf.”
For a horror movie, an actual wolf is just too darn good looking to make an effective screen monster, no matter how ferocious he is. And that’s not even considering all the animal work the filmmakers would have to do with a trained wolf while the movie star sat on the bench. Nowadays, digital animals are a piece of cake, but back in 1941?