Lycanthropus | |
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Film poster under alternative title |
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Directed by | Paolo Heusch |
Produced by | Guido Giambartolomei |
Written by | Ernesto Gastaldi |
Starring | Barbara Lass Curt Lowens Carl Schell |
Music by | Armando Trovajoli |
Cinematography | George Patrick |
Editing by | Julian Attenborough |
Distributed by | MGM |
Release date(s) | February 1962 |
Running time | 82 min |
Country | Italy Austria |
Language | Italian |
Lycanthropus (also known as Werewolf in a Girls' Dormitory, The Ghoul in School, I Married a Werewolf and Monster Among the Girls) is a 1962 horror film directed by Paolo Heusch. MGM released it as a double feature with Corridors of Blood in the United States.[1]
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Wolves have been seen roaming around a girls' reformatory, and when the girls begin to get murdered, suspicion focuses on both the wolves and on a newly-hired science teacher who might be a werewolf. It is noteable for being the oldest film ever shown on the movie mocking show The Cinema Snob.
The film was featured on the fourth episode of MSTing show Incognito Cinema Warriors XP. The characters greatly ridiculed the film's sluggish pace, bad effects, odd poster art, and actor Curt Lowen's over-pronunciation of the word letter, spoken as "lettah".