5.1
Where can I stream The Boy Who Cried Werewolf legally?
You can rent or buy it from Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, and Fandango At Home. All links in Where to Watch go to these licensed services.
The Boy Who Cried Werewolf fingerprint
Emotionally cool.
Energy
Calm and low-key
- Tension6
- Scare5
- Violence4
Heart
Nostalgic
- Nostalgia7
- Pathos3
- Hopefulness3
Humor
Serious throughout
- Wit & Wordplay2
- Situational Comedy1
- Cringe Humor1
World
Crime, everyday modern life, and mystery
- World Immersion6
- Dialogue Centrality6
- Rewatchability4
Craft
Solid, not remarkable
- Narrative Structure7
- Intrigue7
- Direction6
Style
Functional look and sound
- Editing6
- Cinematography5
- Music Composition5
Energy
MediumCalm and low-key
The Boy Who Cried Werewolf is calm and low-intensity.
All energy traits
- Tension6Edge-of-your-seat suspense and pressure.
- Scare5Frightening moments and scares.
- Violence4Physical conflict and intensity.
- Adrenaline3High-energy, pulse-pounding intensity.
- Fast Pace3Quick tempo and momentum.
- Spectacle2Scale and set-piece grandeur.
Related traits
- Slow Burn6Gradual build with payoff.
- Bleakness6Grim, stark outlooks.
Heart
NoneNostalgic
Emotionally, it's nostalgic.
All heart traits
- Nostalgia7Warmth of memory and retro vibes.
- Pathos3Deeply moving, empathetic emotion.
- Hopefulness3Optimism and uplifting resolve.
- Romance2Love stories and emotional connections.
- Melancholy2Bittersweet, reflective sadness.
- Catharsis2Emotional release and payoff.
- Family Dynamics2Relationships and generational ties.
- Wonder2Awe, discovery, and amazement.
- Wholesome1Heartwarming, uplifting feelings.
- Coming of Age0Personal growth and self-discovery.
Related traits
- Bleakness6Grim, stark outlooks.
- Character Depth5Rich, complex characterization.
Humor
NoneSerious throughout
Expect almost no humor.
All humor traits
- Wit & Wordplay2Clever dialogue and verbal humor.
- Situational Comedy1Humor from everyday scenarios and setups.
- Cringe Humor1Awkward, uncomfortable laughs.
- Dark Humor1Humor from taboo or grim topics.
- Physical Comedy0Slapstick and visual gags.
- Absurdist Humor0Surreal, nonsensical comedy.
- Satire & Parody0Sharp critique and playful imitation.
World
LowCrime, everyday modern life, and mystery
Its world is built around crime, everyday modern life, and mystery.
All world traits
- World Immersion6Depth and sensory richness of setting.
- Dialogue Centrality6Stories driven by conversation.
- Rewatchability4Invites repeat viewing.
- Ambiguity2Open-endedness and uncertainty.
- Novelty2Fresh ideas and invention.
Related traits
- Crime9Heists, investigation, and underworld.
- Contemporary Realism8Modern, grounded storytelling.
- Mystery8Whodunnits and unraveling secrets.
- Psychological5Inner worlds and mind games.
Craft
MediumSolid, not remarkable
The craft is serviceable rather than remarkable.
All craft traits
- Narrative Structure7Story architecture and form.
- Intrigue7Curiosity and investigative pull.
- Direction6Vision and command behind the camera.
- Acting6Performance craft and presence.
- Dialogue Quality6Sharp writing and memorable lines.
- Character Depth5Rich, complex characterization.
- Complexity5Layered plots and ideas.
- Non-linear Narrative0Time-shifts and structure play.
- Meta Narrative0Stories about storytelling.
Related traits
- Slow Burn6Gradual build with payoff.
Style
MediumFunctional look and sound
The look and sound stay functional.
All style traits
- Editing6Pacing and structure through cuts.
- Cinematography5Visual composition and camera work.
- Music Composition5Score and musical identity.
- Music Centrality4The score or soundtrack shapes the emotional experience.
- Sound Centrality4Sound design as core element.
- Visual Stylization3Distinctive aesthetic signature.
Related traits
- Dialogue Centrality6Stories driven by conversation.
Who it's for
AdultsFriends NightIntergenerationalPartner WatchPublic Viewing SafeSolo WatchTeensThought-Provoking
Skip it if
You want something to laugh at
Based on the GoodWatch fingerprint: our scores for 70+ attributes of every movie. Select a row to see all of them.
About
Possible in this day and age? Those who didn't believe... are dead!
Little Richie Bridgestone goes to spend the weekend with his father at his secluded mountain cabin, and witnesses his father being attacked by 'a creature' that the boy recognizes as a werewolf. He tries to convince his mother and his therapist that his father is now a werewolf.
Procedural Crime DramaGritty RealismPolice InvestigationSuspenseful MysteryCharacter-Driven NoirInstitutional CritiqueTense AtmosphereDetective WorkSocial Decay
Actors
Crew
Directed by:
Written by:
Produced by:
Composed by:
Related Movies and Shows
Overall: Similar vibe.
Movies
Shows
Sequels and Prequels
No sequels or prequels available
Media
Questions about The Boy Who Cried Werewolf
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
Is The Boy Who Cried Werewolf worth watching?
42
WeakGoodWatch scoreReviews are weak, with a GoodWatch score of 43/100 (IMDb 5.1). The GoodWatch score combines critic and audience ratings.
What is The Boy Who Cried Werewolf rated?
PGViolenceStrong language
It's rated PG in the United States. Content advisories: violence and strong language.
How long is The Boy Who Cried Werewolf?
1 h 33 min
The Boy Who Cried Werewolf runs 1 h 33 min.
What language is The Boy Who Cried Werewolf in?
English
It was made in English. Produced in United States.
What tropes does The Boy Who Cried Werewolf use?
Werewolves Are DogsNot Quite DeadHell-Bent for LeatherBig Fancy HouseBeethoven Was an Alien SpyThe Mind Is a Plaything of the BodyThis Is Gonna SuckBilingual BonusChekhov's Blunt InstrumentHair-Trigger Sound EffectMissing MomOccult Blue Eyesand 54 more
TV Tropes lists 66 storytelling tropes for The Boy Who Cried Werewolf, including Werewolves Are Dogs, Not Quite Dead, Hell-Bent for Leather.