Wolf Lake

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For other uses, see Wolf Lake (disambiguation).

A poster promoting the launch of the series.

Wolf Lake was a short-lived American television series that debuted on CBS on September 12th, 2001. Wolf Lake follows a pack of werewolves living in a Seattle suburb. Nine episodes and a non-aired pilot were made before the show was cancelled. ITV bought the rights to show the series in the United Kingdom and the SCI FI Channel bought the rights to show the series in the United States.^[1] Ran Galor's song "Quiet the Night" was the theme song.

1 Summary
- 1.1 Episodes
2 Cast members
3 Guest stars
4 Trivia
5 References
6 External links

[edit] Summary

Seattle policeman John Kanin proposes to his girlfriend, Ruby Wilder, and she accepts. However, as she gets into her car, she is attacked and all Kanin finds is a severed hand. He travels to her hometown, Wolf Lake, to find some answers. However, his experiences there raise even more questions.

Recently, the first episode of Wolf Lake was aired by SCI FI on Friday, July 13, 2007, and the remaining episodes were aired on SCI FI on Thursday, October 18, 2007.

[edit] Episodes

Meat The Parents
The Changing
Soup to Nuts
Tastes Like Chicken
Excitable Boy
Four Feet Under
Leader of the Pack
Legend of Lost Lenore
If These Wolves Could Talk

[edit] Cast members

Lou Diamond Phillips as John Kanin
Tim Matheson as Sheriff Matthew Donner
Graham Greene as Sherman Blackstone
Sharon Lawrence as Vivian Cates
Scott Bairstow as Tyler Creed
Mia Kirshner as Ruby Wilder/Cates
Bruce McGill as Willard Cates
Paul Wesley (as Paul Wasilewski) as Luke Cates
Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Sophia Donner
Kellie Waymire as Miranda Devereaux

[edit] Trivia

The series was nominated for an Emmy Award for its main title design.

Bruce McGill, Bill Mondy, Gregory Itzin, Sharon Lawrence, Sam Anderson and Kellie Waymire guest starred in several of the Star Trek spin-offs.

Tim Matheson and Bruce McGill starred together in National Lampoon's Animal House, and later in the Chris Farley/David Spade comedy Black Sheep in 1996.