Cry of the Werewolf
Cry of the Werewolf, also known as Daughter of the Werewolf, is a 1944 American horror film starring Nina Foch, based on a story by Griffin Jay and directed by Henry Levin.
Legend of the Werewolf
Legend of the Werewolf is a 1975 British Tyburn Film Productions horror film directed by Freddie Francis.
It stars Peter Cushing.
Although released in UK cinemas, in the US it was released on VHS only.
Although Endore is not credited, aspects of Guy Endore's classic werewolf novel" The Werewolf of Paris" are present in the film.
The Werewolf Reborn!
The Werewolf Reborn! is a 1998 horror film directed by Jeff Burr and starring Ashley Cafagna- Tesoro and Robin Atkin Downes.
A sequel titled" Frankenstein& the Werewolf Reborn!" was released in 2005.
Licántropo
Licántropo, also known as Lycantropus:
The Moonlight Murders or Lycantropus: The Full Moon Killer, is a 1996 Spanish horror film that is the eleventh in a long series about the werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky, played by Paul Naschy.
Following his near-fatal heart attack in 1991, Naschy made this film as an intended comeback, but it was poorly distributed and received bad reviews.
This misfire was followed by the 12th, and final, film in the series, a 2004 direct-to-video movie entitled "Tomb of the Werewolf" (filmed in Hollywood).
The Beast Must Die (1974 film)
The Beast Must Die is a British horror film directed by Paul Annett.
The screenplay was written by Michael Winder, based on the short story" There Shall Be No Darkness" by James Blish which was originally published in Thrilling Wonder Stories.
The film starred Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushing, Marlene Clark, Michael Gambon, Charles Gray, Anton Diffring, Ciaran Madden, and Tom Chadbon.
The story is, in essence, a conflation of Agatha Christie ’s" And Then There Were None"( a.k.a." Ten Little Indians") and Richard Connell ’s" The Most Dangerous Game", with elements of the werewolf mythos stirred in for good measure.
It revolves around the search for a werewolf on a far- off island by a group of serious minded people out to find it.
The viewer is invited to unfold the mystery along with the characters.
Near the ending, there is an inserted 30- second break called the" werewolf break", where the audience is asked to guess the werewolf's identity, based on clues from the movie.
In the interview with director Annett on the DVD release, Annett says he hated the addition of the werewolf break.
It was not in Annett's version of the film; he attributes the idea to producer Milton Subotsky.
He does admit that some, including critic Leonard Maltin, liked it.
An alternate version of the film was released under the title Black Werewolf.
This cut omits the" werewolf break" near the climax.
Tomb of the Werewolf
Tomb of the Werewolf is a 2004 film directed by Fred Olen Ray.
It is the twelfth and last in a long series about the werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky, played by Paul Naschy.
The film contains a number of adult sex scenes bordering on softcore pornography.
Dr. Jekyll y el Hombre Lobo
Dr. Jekyll y el Hombre Lobo( Dr. Jekyll and the Wolfman), also known as Dr. Jekyll and the Werewolf, is a 1971 Spanish horror film, the sixth in the series, about the werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky, played by Paul Naschy.
It was followed by a sequel," El Retorno de Walpurgis".
Frankenstein & the Werewolf Reborn!
Frankenstein& the Werewolf Reborn! is a 2005 horror film directed by Jeff Burr and David DeCoteau( as Julian Breen).
It stars Jaason Simmons and Ben Gould.
It contains edited versions of both," Frankenstein Reborn!" and" The Werewolf Reborn!".
The Curse of the Werewolf
The Curse of the Werewolf is a 1961 British horror film based on the novel" The Werewolf of Paris" by Guy Endore.
The film was made by the British company Hammer Film Productions and was shot at Bray Studios on sets that were constructed for the proposed Spanish inquisition themed" The Rape of Sabena", a film that was shelved when the BBFC objected to the script.
The location of the story was adjusted to Madrid to save building new Parisian sets.
The leading part of the werewolf was Oliver Reed's first starring role in a film.
Benjamin Frankel's score is notable for its use of twelve- tone serialism, rare in film music.
The film was heavily censored in the UK on its initial release and was first shown in a restored print on the BBC in 1993.
The planned premiere TV screening of the restored print on Oct 31st 1992, during an all night horror film marathon hosted by Dr. Walpurgis( later named Dr. Terror) Guy Henry unfortunately resulted in the censored version being aired by mistake.
In the French Style
In the French Style is a 1963 French- American romance film released by Columbia Pictures directed by Robert Parrish and stars Jean Seberg, Stanley Baker and Philippe Forquet.
It was based on a short story by Irwin Shaw.

Question: Which film came out first, The Werewolf Reborn! or In The French Style?
Answer: In The French Style