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CONSTRAINT AND LICENSE IN ‘CAT PEOPLE’: 1942 and 1982
Never graphically violent, [Cat People] is nonetheless shocking, especially in the stalking and pool scenes. Never graphic sexually—not the barest inch of customarily hidden skin is exposed—it’s nonetheless erotic. The heart of the film is the fear of female sexuality, the sense that, if women were to give in to their carefully repressed urges, they would throw society itself into chaos.
WSB x Moving Picture Review: Wolf Man
Leigh Whannell's Wolf Man offers breathtaking Pacific Northwest scenery and standout performances, but does its werewolf lore and emotional depth bite hard enough to leave a mark?
How ‘Ginger Snaps’ Breathes New Life into the Werewolf Genre
If Ginger’s transformation is a manifestation of her blossoming womanhood, then both Brigitte and their mother express a desire to prevent Ginger’s growing up.