The Legend of the Wolf Woman (1976)
La lupa mannara (original title)Reference View | Change View
- R
- 1h 37min
- Horror
- Jun 1977 (USA)
- Movie
A woman has dreams that she is a werewolf so she goes out and finds men. She proceeds to have sex with them and then rip their throats out with her teeth. She eventually falls in love but then she is raped and her lover is murdered so she...
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Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
Annik Borel | ... |
Daniela Neseri
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Howard Ross | ... |
Luca Mondini
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Dagmar Lassander | ... |
Elena Neseri
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Tino Carraro | ... |
Count Neseri
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Elio Zamuto | ... |
Psychiatrist
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Osvaldo Ruggieri |
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Andrea Scotti | ... |
Arrighi
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Frederick Stafford | ... |
Inspector Modica
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Felicita Fanny | ... |
Doctor in Car
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Isabella Rosa |
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Giuliana Giuliani |
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Anna Mallarini |
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Maria Renata Franco | ... |
(as Renata Franco)
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Salvatore Billa | ... |
Rapist
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Pietro Torrisi | ... |
Alvaro - Rapist
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Vito Domenighini |
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Giuseppe Mattei | ... |
(as Pino Mattei)
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Willy Pepe |
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Umberto Amambrini | ... |
Policeman (uncredited)
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Directed by
Rino Di Silvestro | ... | (as R.D. Silver) |
Written by
Rino Di Silvestro | ... | () (as Rino DeSilvestro) |
Produced by
Diego Alchimede | ... | producer |
Albert F. Bath | ... | associate producer |
Mickey Zide | ... | producer |
Music by
Coriolano Gori | ||
Susan Nicoletti |
Cinematography by
Mario Capriotti | ||
Dennis Kull |
Editing by
Alys Chalmers | ||
Angelo Curi |
Sound Department
Anthony La Penna | ... | dubbing director: English version (as Tony La Penna) |
Stunts
Vito Domenighini | ... | stunt actor (uncredited) |
Pietro Torrisi | ... | stunt actor (uncredited) |
Additional Crew
Cesare Barbetti | ... | voice dubbing: Howard Ross (uncredited) |
Germana Dominici | ... | voice dubbing (uncredited) |
Vittoria Febbi | ... | voice dubbing: Dagmar Lassander (uncredited) |
Sergio Fiorentini | ... | voice dubbing (uncredited) |
Antonio Guidi | ... | voice dubbing: Tino Carraro (uncredited) |
Flaminia Jandolo | ... | voice dubbing: Annik Borel (uncredited) |
Pino Locchi | ... | voice dubbing: Frederick Stafford (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Agora Cinematografica (1976) (Italy) (theatrical)
- Dimension Pictures (1977) (United States) (theatrical) (as 'Werewolf Woman') (dubbed)
- Saguenay Films (1977) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Blake Films (1978) (Australia) (theatrical) (as 'Legend of the Wolf Woman')
- Amanda Films (1980) (United Kingdom) (theatrical) (dubbed)
- CineHollywood (CH) (1981) (Italy) (VHS)
- Cinehollywood (1981) (United Kingdom) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Cinehollywood (1981) (Greece) (VHS)
- Videoteca Studio (1981) (Greece) (VHS)
- Pront-Video (West Germany) (VHS)
- X-Rated Kultvideo (2002) (Germany) (DVD)
- Jef Films International (2003) (United States) (DVD) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Shriek Show (2003) (United States) (DVD) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Shriek Show (2005) (United States) (DVD) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Mill Creek Entertainment (2007) (United States) (DVD)
- Laser Paradise (2011) (Germany) (DVD)
- Raro Video (2014) (United States) (Blu-ray) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Alpha Video Distributors (2018) (United States) (DVD) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Blackfire Productions (2019) (Spain)
- Cinefear (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman)
- Magic Video II (West Germany) (VHS)
- Mogul Communications (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Sinister Cinema (United States) (DVD) (as 'Werewolf Woman') (widescreen) (subtitled)
- Trash Mountain Video - Epcott K.K. (Japan) (DVD)
- United Home Video (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- VBG Video (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- VCI Home Video (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- VIP Video (United States) (VHS) (as 'Werewolf Woman')
- Video for Pleasure (VFP) (Netherlands) (VHS) (Samson Draaiplezier)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A woman has dreams that she is a werewolf so she goes out and finds men. She proceeds to have sex with them and then rip their throats out with her teeth. She eventually falls in love but then she is raped and her lover is murdered so she goes out for revenge.
Written by Josh Pasnak |
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Taglines | From the stillness of the night comes the terror... See more » |
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Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | Selected by Quentin Tarantino for the First Quentin Tarantino Film Fest in Austin, TX, in 1996. He had actually never seen the picture before he screened it. He loved it so much that all subsequent Quentin Tarantino Film Fests had a surprise movie added to the end of each all-nighter known as the "Wolf Woman" selection, defined as an outrageous exploitation film sure to wake the audience up. "Wolf Women" selections over the years have included The Blood Spattered Bride (1972) and Goliathon (1977). See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Is There a Doctor in the House? (1999). See more » |