History NightmareFuel / TheWolfman2010

** The scene becomes even more disturbing when you learn that the werewolf is actually his father.

** One has Gwen get to Lawrence through the Wolfman, but when the hunters come, this time, he bites her. Gwen is able to shoot him before he can rip out her throat, but while she survives, she's now a werewolf, too. Now there are two werewolves on the loose: Aberline, the Wolfman of Scotland Yard, and Gwen, the She-Wolf of London...

** One has Gwen get to Lawrence through the Wolfman, but when the hunters come, this time, he ''bites'' her. Gwen is able to shoot him before he can rip out her throat, but while she survives, she's now a werewolf, too. Now there are two werewolves on the loose: Aberline, the Wolfman of Scotland Yard, and Gwen, the She-Wolf of London...
** The other is almost the same, but this time, when he rips into her body, she's unable to act. The Wolfman ''kills'' her in a tragic and scary parallel with his father doing that years before, ending with the Wolfman [[TheFourthWallWillNotProtectYou snarling at the camera]].

** The Wolfman regenerates extremely fast from injuries that are not caused by silver. You can't run, he is faster than you. You can't fight against him, he is much, much stronger than you. You can't hide, he can smell you or hear your heartbeats or breath. It's ''terrifying'' that we are completely defenseless against this [[SuperPersistentPredator monster]].
** Ben's death is extremely gruesome. The werewolf slashes his belly, and his guts start to slip out of the wound. Ben feels them, but tries to not think about it, even as his legs are getting heavy. After that, the werewolf [[spoiler:(his ''own father'')]] rips him apart.

** In contrast with the movie,in the novel Gwen ''watches'' the battle between the two werewolves.

* The opening scene, in which Ben Talbot is hunted and killed by a werewolf. Special mention goes to the shot of its claw as the wolf watches him run futilely into the church.

** Ben's death is extremely gruesoe. The werewolf slashe his belly, and his guts start to slip out of the wound. Ben feels them, but tries to not think about it, even as his legs are getting heavy. After that, the werewolf [[spoiler:(his ''own father'')]] rips him apart.

* The novelization is more chilling to describe parts like the werewolf's initial attack, the transformation, and it perfectly describes the terrible power and strength of werewolves. Unlike the movie, where the Wolfman would only attack those who tried to attack him, in the novel, he's depicted as a hungry monster with almost no restraints, attacking anyone in his path, and also unlike in the movie, ''he actually eats'' his human preys graphically. Not only that, but the ways in which he kills are incredibly brutal. At one point he turns a hunter into a red mist of blood and flesh in a matter of seconds, and in the London rampage he smashes two guys with such force that their pores burst.
** The Wolfman regenerates extremely fast to the worst injuries that are not caused by silver. You can't run, he is faster than you. You can't fight against him, he is much, much stronger than you. You can't hide, he can smell you or hear your heartbeats or breath. It's ''terrifying'' that we are completely defenseless against this [[SuperPersistentPredator monster]]. Damn, almost the entire novel parts (where the werewolves, the asylum and Sir John are present) altrough deep and very well written is NightmareFuel itself.
** Ben's death is horrific as you can imagine. The werewolf slash his low stomach so deep and fast that his intestines and blood are ''falling'' from the wound. Ben feels them, but he try to no think about it, despite he ''knew'' that he was slowly gutted, as he runs, or try to run despite his legs are becoming extremely heavy. After that, the werewolf [[spoiler: his ''own'' father]] rip him apart.
** The transformations... Oh my God, the transformations's descriptions are incredibly painful to read. At a point in the mausoleum, Lawrence scream/howls so strong for the pain, that the insects explodes, and actually, the floor breaks.
** Sir John is even worse at the novel, he clearly enjoys the power he has. In the gypsy camp attack, he actually devoured men, women and children, with a disturbing enjoying from blood. At a point he made an expression of extasy as a woman's blood splatter his face. And after, he bites Lawrence. The description of this is ''extremely'' painful to read, and at a point, Werewolf! Sir John rip off a piece of flesh and ate it. A piece of flesh from ''his own son''. At the final battle, he says that he would be the alpha and basically conquer the world and kill people in all the countries of the world with Lawrence as "his pup". Not only that, but he also had plans to turning Gwen into a werewolf and make her his mate, even calling her "his bitch" at a point.
** In contrast with the movie,in the novel Gwen ''watch'' the battle between the two beasts transformed.
** In the novelization, as much as he deserves it, Sir John's death was terrifing. He's burning alive with macabre descriptions, and his lips are contracted by the heath, making his burning face seems to ''smile''. After that, Lawrence's mind sees that he finally killed the monster that killed his mother and he is happy. After Sir John's death, Lawrence's werewolf form with the flames behind him is compared to look as an infernal beast.
** The Wolfman's physical descriptions and the things he does. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws (even if the victim ''survives'' the bite, a werewolf's bit can easily rip off that chunk of flesh) with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins and their strength is so powerful that a casual tackle between two of them can ''destroy'' all the windows, metals, floor and wood by only the impact, and humans have zero resistance to their attacks. ''Film/VanHelsing'''s werewolves (maybe with the only possible exception of Gabriel Van Helsing's werewolf form) are like puppies in comparison. Gwen thinks that those beast were by far, more powerful than in the books.

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_wolfman_2010_nightmare_fuel_0.png]]

** The Wolfman's physical descriptions and the things he does. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws (even if the victim ''survives'' the bite, a werewolf's bit can easily rip off that chunk of flesh) with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins and their strength is so powerful that a tackle between two of them can ''destroy'' all the windows, metals, floor and wood by only the impact, and humans have zero resistance to their attacks. ''Film/VanHelsing'''s werewolves (maybe with the only possible exception of Gabriel Van Helsing's werewolf form) are like puppies in comparison.

** The Wolfman's physical descriptions and the things he does. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws (even if the victim ''survives'' the bite, a werewolf's bit can easily rip off that chunk of flesh) with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins and their strength is so powerful that a tackle between two of them can ''destroy''
all the windows, metals, floor and wood by only the impact, and humans have zero resistance to their attacks. ''Film/VanHelsing'''s werewolves are like puppies in comparison.

** The Wolfman's physical descriptions and the things he does. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins. ''Film/VanHelsing'''s werewolves are like puppies in comparison.

** The Wolfman's physical descriptions and the things he does. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins. ''Film/VanHelsing2004'''s werewolves are like puppies in comparison.

** The Wolfman's physical descriptions. A 8 feet tall humanoid monster, with powerful claws and jaws with an extremely powerful mass of muscles which it's implied from hellish origins.

** The Wolfman regenerates extremely fast to the worst injuries that are not caused by silver. You can't run, he is faster than you. You can't fight against him, he is much, much stronger than you. You can't hide, he can smell you or hear your heartbeats or breath. It's ''terrifying'' that we are completely defenseless against this [[SuperPersistentPredator monster]].

** One have Gwen's tried of get back Lawrence's mind as a werewolf, before the hunters came. But she's not as fast and the Wolfman bite her. And actually ''killed'' her in a tragic and scary parallel with his father doing that years before to his wife. The scene ends with the Wolfman over Gwen's dead body and seeing at the camera and growling.
** The other is almost the same. But this time the Wolfman ''bites'' her. She moans of pain and before he can rip off her throat, she shots the silver bullet as the Wolfman dies. But she survived, bitten by the werewolf, and looks to the full moon. Now, we have two werewolves on the loose, with Abberline. The Werewolf of London and the She-Wolf of London...

** The Wolfman regenerates extremely fast to the worst injuries that are not caused by silver. You can't run, he is faster than you. You can't fight against him, he is much, much stronger than you. You can't hide, he can smell or hear your heartbeats or breath. It's ''terrifying'' that we are completely defenseless against this [[SuperPersistentPredator monster]].
** The transformations... Oh my God, the transformations' descriptions are incredibly painful to read. At a point in the mausoleum, Lawrence scream/howls so strong for the pain, that the insects explodes, and actually, the floor breaks.
** Sir John is even worse at the novel, he clearly enjoys the power he has. In the gypsy camp attack, he actually devoured men, women and children, with a disturbing enjoying from blood. At a point he made an expression of extasy as a woman's blood splatter his face. At the final battle, he says that he would be the alpha and basically conquer the world and kill people in all the countries of the world with Lawrence as "his pup". Not only that, but he also had plans to turning Gwen into a werewolf and make her his mate, even calling her "his bitch" at a point.
* In contrast with the movie,in the novel Gwen ''see'' the battle between the two beasts.
* In the novelization, as much as he deserves it, Sir John's death was terrifing. He's burning alive with macabre descriptions, and his lips are contracted by the heath, making his burning face seems to ''smile''. After that, Lawrence's mind sees that he finally killed the monster that killed his mother and he is happy. After Sir John's death, Lawrence's werewolf form with the flames behind him is compared to look as an infernal beast.

** Sir John is even worse at the novel, he clearly enjoys the power he has. In the gypsy camp attack, he actually devoured men, women and children, with a disturbing enjoying from blood. At a point he made an expression of extasy as a woman's blood splatter his face. At the final battle, he says that he would be the alpha and basically conquer the world and kill people in all the countries of the world with Lawrence as "his pup". Not only that, but he also had plans to turning Gwen into a werewolf and make her his mate.

* The novelization is more chilling to describe parts like the werewolf's initial attack, the transformation, and it perfectly describes the terrible power and strength of werewolves. Unlike the movie, where Wolfman! Lawrence would only attack those who tried to attack him, in the novel, The Wolfman is depicted as a hungry monster with almost no restraints, attacking anyone in his path, and also unlike in the movie, ''he actually eats'' his human preys graphically. Not only that, but the ways in which he kills are incredibly brutal. At one point he turns a hunter into a red mist of blood and flesh in a matter of seconds, and in the London rampage he smashes two guys with such force that their pores burst.
** The Wolfman regenerates extremely fast to the worst injuries that are not caused by silver. You can't run, he is faster than you. You can't fight against him, he is much, much stronger than you. You can't hide, he can smell or hear your heartbeats or breath. It's ''terrifing'' that we are completely defenseless against this [[PersistentPredator monster]].
** The transformations... Oh my God, the transformations's descriptions are incredibly painful to read. At a point in the mausoleum, Lawrence scream/howls so strong for the pain, that the insects explodes, and actually, the floor breaks.
** Sir John is even worse at the novel, he clearly enjoys the power he has. In the gypsy camp attack, he actually devoured men, women and children, with a disturbing enjoying from blood. At a point he made an expresion of extasis as a woman's blood splatter his face. At the final battle, he says that he would be the alpha and basically conquer the world and kill people in all the countries of the world with Lawrence as "his pup". Not only that, but he also had plans to turning Gwen into a werewolf and make her his mate.

* The novelization is more chilling to describe parts like the werewolf's initial attack, the transformation, and it perfectly describes the terrible power and strength of werewolves. Unlike the movie, where Wolfman! Lawrence would only attack those who tried to attack him, in the novel, The Wolfman is depicted as a hungry monster with almost no restraints, attacking anyone in his path, and also unlike in the movie, he actually eats his human preys graphically. Not only that, but the ways in which he kills are incredibly brutal. At one point he turns a hunter into a red mist of blood and flesh in a matter of seconds, and in the London rampage he smashes two guys with such force that their pores burst.

* The novelization is more chilling to describe parts like the werewolf's initial attack, the transformation, and it perfectly describes the terrible power and strength of werewolves. Unlike the movie, where Wolfman! Lawrence would only attack those who tried to attack him, in the novel, The Wolfman is depicted as a hungry monster with almost no restraints, attacking anyone in his path, and also unlike in the movie, he actually eats his human preys graphically. Not only that, but the ways in which he kills are incredibly brutal. At one point he turns a hunter into a red mist of blood and flesh in a matter of seconds, and in the London rampage he smashes two guys with such force that their pores burst.

* The novelization is more chilling to describe parts like the werewolf's initial attack, the transformation, and it perfectly describes the terrible power and strength of werewolves. Unlike the movie, where Wolfman! Lawrence would only attack those who tried to attack him, in the novel, The Wolfman is depicted as a hungry monster with almost no restraints, attacking anyone in his path, and also unlike in the movie, he actually eats his human preys graphically. Not only that, but the ways in which he kills are incredibly brutal. At one point he turns McQueen into a red mist of blood and flesh in a matter of seconds, and in the London rampage he smashes two guys with such force that their pores burst.

* The Wolfman chases Gwen through the dark forest for her scent like a hound straight from hell. Eventually Gwen is cornered between the waterfall and the hungry beast that clearly wants to eat her flesh and violently rip her apart. This then goes to heartwarming as The Wolfman appears to briefly recognize her and stops her killing intent. He then goes to Tear Jerker when Gwen puts him out of his misery.

* The scene where an institutionalized Lawrence Talbot transforms in front of a crowd and goes on a killing spree. The part where he impales the professor on a gate is particularly gruesome.

** The scene becomes even more disturbing when you learn that [[spoiler:the werewolf is actually his father.]]

The scene where an institutionalized Lawrence Talbot transforms in front of a crowd and goes on a killing spree. The part where he impales the professor on a gate is particularly gruesome.