Aki Savolainen This film is much better than it has any right to be. Made with a modest budget but a loving touch, WolfCop knows to embrace its cheesiness and that of its drive-in schlock predecessors and play to its strengths without taking itself too seriously. Whenever it falls flat, it feels more endearing than broken, which I suppose is due to the makers actually caring about what they were filming, and I'll take a lovingly crafted low-budget slopfest over an a-list blockbuster that wasn't given a single rat's behind by it's authors.With that being said, there isn't really anything that stands out as exceptionally good. Although the fun had while filming is apparent and the enthusiasm of the effects department (if such can be said to have existed here) shines through, nothing can be graded more than "pretty good, considering". On the flip side of things, I couldn't find anything really horrible here either, as WolfCop is adept at covering its tracks (pun intended).Booming with b-movie grit and outrageously strange choices of plot elements, WolfCop is a must watch for fans of "so bad it's good" – films and those interested in amateur films. Other viewers might need to take this movie with a grain of salt. And quite some alcohol.

one-nine-eighty Does what it says on the tin. Directed and written by Lowell Dean this Canadian Horror Comedy is a bit of a random low budget gem. It excels in not taking itself too seriously and delivers a movie which feels very 1980's. Teen-Wolf this is not, it's more a slapstick horror flick done on a shoestring which occasionally hits the funny bone but sometimes falls flat on its face. In fact as you progress with the film it's more akin to 'Trolls 2' with shape shifters and "flowerew's" ;)Leo Fafard is a an alcohol soaked cop in a small dead end town. One day he awakes from his drunken slumber and feels different, his senses are sharper, he is hairier, dogs are attracted to him and other wildlife flees… he's a werewolf, a werewolf cop. Follow Wolfcop as he beats the side-walk. His new found powers and abilities come in really useful but how exactly did he become a wolfcop and what is going to be his fate when the townsfolk discover his secret. Will the fuzz get the bad guys or will dirtier Harry find a grizzly demise? Watch and find out. I'm giving this 6 out of 10 because it had a lot of potential but didn't fully deliver. I enjoyed it but there were times when the pace of the film dragged a little and I was waiting for something fun to happen, saying that though, when it was fun it was really fun.

Bryan Kluger If you see the amazing cover art for this film, you'll have certain expectations on what you'll be in for, when you watch this movie. You might think this is in the same vein as the low budget SyFy picture 'Sharknado', complete with all of the cheese and terrible special effects. However, 'Wolfcop' is so much better and so much more than these never-ending monster v. monster movies that seem to be coming out with a budget under one million dollars.In fact, writer/director Lowell Dean knows exactly the type of movie he's made and he's wisely invested in the visual effects here, because while the acting and dialogue might be somewhat lacking, the story and visual effects are mostly top notch. Well, top notch for this type of film. When it comes down to the end of the day, 'Wolfcop' is just a hell of a lot of fun and packed with moments where you'll scream out "Yes" or "That was awesome."This is one of the few rare occasions where a low budget monster movie got things right. The film follows Lou (Leo Fafard), a police officer who would rather spend his time drinking and dozing off, rather than do any actual police work or investigations. When a crazy local resident calls in to say some suspicious things are going on in town, Lou is forced to investigate. As soon as Lou sees this suspicious activity with his own eyes, he awakens back at home with a pentagram carved into his stomach. Not exactly his plan to say the least.Sooner than later, Lou heals absurdly fast, starts to grow a ton of hair, and has super senses. Turns out, Lou is now a werewolf by night, which somehow makes him a better police officer and detective. Who knew that if we could turn into a werewolf, things would come much easier for us as it does Lou. With the help of his partner Tina (Amy Matysio) and a local named Willie Higgins (Jonathan Cherry), the trio set out to solve crime and make their small town of Woodhaven a safer and better place.Lou soon figures out something much bigger is at play in Woodhaven, and certain people are not who they seem. With tons of conspiracies, twists, turns, and blood, Lou must determine just what the hell is going on with his town. Lowell Dean has crafted a highly entertaining mix of 80s pop culture, grindhouse horror, and comedy with 'Wolfcop'. It never slows down and it nevertries to be something bigger than it is.There really isn't anyone you'd recognize in the cast, but they all give it a fun performance even if it borders on the cheese line often. 'Wolfcop' is one of those instant cult classics that actually lives up to its name and will be enjoyed by many genre fans for a long time.

westsideschl Ughhhh!! There must be some pretty desperate viewers (Well, Saskatchewan as the source local for most everyone involved goes a long ways to explain my despair over script, acting, props, prosthetics.) Fantasy can have it's own reality in the viewer's mind but tossing out junk that makes no sense like this film does strains credulity to no end. 1. Several hundred year old Satanist style peoples that can instantly (and I mean instantly) change from one sex to another or from really young to really old. Some trick - I'll have what ever they're having! Why do these stories always take place in some out- of-the- way hole-in-the-wall? If I had those powers I wouldn't be stuck in remote Saskatchewan. 2. Wolfman, who almost instantly sheds/peels off his human skin (just leaves it hanging lose on the ground) to show a wolf growing inside then just as quickly (when the Moon is just right), suddenly has the human skin and all functional muscles, organs in perfect original order. 3. Some how,as a wolf, he still likes booze and can talk. Sure! 4. Acting, dialogue just as sparse as the storyline. Most actors have TV series, shorts and movies no one has ever heard of as the sum total of their acting resumes. Not to disparage honest work to pay the bills but lets not overstate the hyperbole. 5. Obviously cheap to make so there must be a sequel coming up to brighten the cabin fever; Cheetos; beer.