From a cinematic/storytelling point-of-view, the term 'werewolf' is generally used when the creature itself is a quadruped, resembling a wolf more than a human. 'Wolfman' tends to be used when the creature is bipedal and still roughly-humanoid, usually (much like the Hulk) with it's modesty still miraculously covered by what's left of its shirt and trousers. All-in-all, they're intended to be same thing, it just depends on the author/director's particular vision; I'm not aware of any continuity where both versions co-exist.
yes they are. were means "Man" so werewolf means wolfman. I know, it should be manwolf, right?
Isn't that basically the same thing....
werewolfs dont exist
No! SAME THING! onLY NOT rated! UPDATE; I think you'll find the unrated version has some extra scenes not in the rated version.
werewolfs are a real living thing.
silver (oh and just so you know its not werewolfs its werewolves)
The Wolfman was released on 02/12/2010.
The Production Budget for The Wolfman was $150,000,000.
McGraw Wolfman's birth name is McGraw Slaine Cillian Ricardo Boru Wolfman.
The duration of The Mark of the Wolfman is 1.47 hours.
The duration of The Fury of the Wolfman is 1.5 hours.
Yes that was wolfman jack
No Lon Chaney SR did not play the Wolfman. His son Lon Chaney Jr played the Wolfman.