Werewolves in popular culture

This section includes novels and short stories.

• Satyricon by Petronius (approx. 61 AD)[1]
• "Bisclavret" from Lais by Marie de France (approx. 1175)[1]
• Melion (approx. 1200)[2]
• Guillaume de Palerme (approx. 1200)
• Saga of the Völsungs Sigmund and Sinfjötli temporarily become Werewolves (Late 13th Century)
• Single line reference, Thomas Malory, Le Morte d'Arthur translated Death of Arthur (1469–1470), "Sir Marrok the good knight that was betrayed with his wyf for she made hym seven yere a werwolf."
• The Damnable Life and Death of Stubbe Peeter by George Boren (1590)
• Corvetto (1634)
• The Man-Wolf by Leitch Ritchie (1831)
• "The White Wolf of the Hartz Mountains" is an episode from The Phantom Ship by Frederick Marryat (1839), and features a female werewolf who inhabits the Harz Mountains in Germany.
• Wagner the Wehr-Wolf by G. W. M. Reynolds (1848)
• The Wolf Leader (Fr: Le Meneur de loups), Alexandre Dumas, père (1857)
• The Man-Wolf (Fr: Hugues-le-loup) by Erckmann-Chatrian (1859) is set in the Black Forest of Germany, and features a noble house afflicted by an ancestral lycanthropic curse.
• Lokis by Prosper Mérimée (1869)
• The Story of Sigurd the Volsung and the Fall of the Niblungs (1876)
• The White Wolf of Kostopchin by Sir Gilbert Campbell (1889)
• A Pastoral Horror by Arthur Conan Doyle (1890)
• The Mark of the Beast by Rudyard Kipling (1890)
• The Eyes of the Panther by Ambrose Bierce (1891)

The Were-Wolf by Housman.

• The Were-Wolf by Clemence Housman (1896)
• The Greek Myths by Robert Graves features King Lycaon
• The Werwolves (sic) by H. Beaugrand (1898)
• The Black Douglas by S.R. Crockett (1899)
• The Camp of the Dog by Algernon Blackwood (1908)
• Gabriel-Ernest and "The She-Wolf" by Saki (H. H. Munro) (1910)
• The Thing in the Woods by Margery Williams (1913, reprinted in 1924 under the pseudonym "Harper Williams")[3]
• The Door of the Unreal by Gerald Biss (1919)
• Le Loup Garou by Alfred Machard (1920) in French. The English translation is The Wolf Man (1925). Basis for two lost werewolf films (1923 and 1932).
• Running Wolf by Algernon Blackwood (1921) is set in the Canadian wilderness and features a spectral native American werewolf.
• The Phantom Farmhouse by Seabury Quinn (1923)
• The Werewolf of Ponkert by H. Warner Munn (1925, collected 1958)
• Wolfshead by Robert E. Howard is a novelette first published in Weird Tales in April 1926.
• Sudenmorsian by Aino Kallas (1928) is a Finnish werewolf tale translated into English as The Wolf's Bride by Alex Matson, 1930. It was adapted as an opera by Tauno Pylkkänen.
• The White Robe by James Branch Cabell (1928).
• The Master of the House by Oliver Onions (1929)[4]
• The Wolf in the Garden by Alfred H. Bill (1931) is set in post-Revolutionary New York.[3]
• Tarnhelm by Hugh Walpole (1933)
• The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore (1933)[3]
• Death of a Poacher by H. Russell Wakefield (1935)
• The Point of Thirty Miles by T. H. White (1935)[4]
• Grey Shapes by Jack Mann (Evelyn Charles Vivian) (1937)
• The Hairy Ones Shall Dance by Manly Wade Wellman (1938)
• Darker Than You Think, a werewolf classic by Jack Williamson (1940, expanded 1948)[3]
• The Compleat Werewolf by Anthony Boucher (1942) (subsequently republished in an identically-named anthology, of which only the title story involves werewolves)
• The Kill by Peter Fleming (1942)
• The Refugee by Jane Rice (1943)[4]
• Eena by Manly Banister (1947)[3]
• There Shall Be No Darkness by James Blish (1950)[3]
• The Lord of the Rings Volume 1: The Fellowship of the Ring (mentioned only) (1954)
• Wolves Don't Cry by Bruce Elliott (1954)[3]
• The Hunt by Joseph Payne Brennan (1958)
• Invaders from the Dark by Greye La Spina (1960)
• Three Hearts and Three Lions by Poul Anderson (1961) is an alternate history fantasy wherein a modern day engineer is translated to a universe where the Matter of France is history. It includes an episode in which the hero must deduce which of four people in a family is the werewolf that plagued the area.
• Operation Chaos by Poul Anderson (1971) and its sequel, Operation Luna, are first-person narration by the werewolf hero in a fantasy alternate history United States where magic and technology combine. Werewolfery is not only hereditary, but a recessive gene, and the polarized component of moonlight has been isolated, so that the hero can use a Were-flash to transform without the full moon.
• Reflections for the Winter of My Soul by Karl Edward Wagner (1973)
• Lila the Werewolf by Peter S. Beagle (1974)
• The Hero as Werwolf by Gene Wolfe (1975)
• Lisa Kane by Richard A. Lupoff (1976)
• The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien (1977)
• The Howling (1977) by Gary Brandner and its sequels
• The Wolfen by Whitley Strieber (1978) portrays werewolves as predators of humanity, acting as a "natural" control on their population now that it has been removed from the traditional limits of nature. The concept was reused, with some changes, as a historic practice long since abandoned in the now classic White Wolf tabletop RPG, Werewolf: The Apocalypse.
• The Nightwalker by Thomas Tessier (1979) features a deranged Vietnam Vet resident in London who transforms into a werewolf.[5]
• Moondeath by Rick Hautala
• The Company of Wolves, The Werewolf and Wolf-Alice, collected in the book The Bloody Chamber (1979) by Angela Carter, are modern takes on the story of Little Red Riding Hood in which the wolf is actually a werewolf. These stories inspired the film The Company of Wolves (1984).
• Tales of the Werewolf Clan, Volume 1, In the Tomb of the Bishop by H. Warner Munn (1979)
• The Beast Within (1981) by Edward Levy
• Blood Fever (1982) by Kit Reed
• The Discworld (1983-) series by Terry Pratchett features a number of werewolves in supporting roles, most notably Angua of the Ankh-Morpork Night Watch. These werewolves can be both born and infected by a bite.
• The Talisman (1983), co-written by Stephen King and Peter Straub, features werewolves, known simply as Wolfs, who inhabit the far western parts of a world parallel to America called the Territories and serve as royal herdsman or bodyguards.
• The Godforsaken by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (1983)
• The Wolf's Hour by Robert R. McCammon (1984)
• Cycle of the Werewolf, an illustrated novel by Stephen King (1983)
• The Dark Cry of the Moon by Charles L. Grant (1986)
• Werewolves by Jane Yolen, ed. (1988)
• Wolf Moon by Charles de Lint (1988)
• The Skin Trade by George R.R. Martin (1989)
• The Manipulator by Dana Brookins (1989)
• Howling Mad by Peter David (1989) features a wolf who has been bitten by a werewolf, becoming a "werehuman" as a result, providing a unique perspective on human civilization.
• Moon Dance (1989) by S.P. Somtow follows the immigration of a motley group of European werewolves to colonial America, where they confront disturbed human characters as well as Native American werewolves.
• The Werewolves of London by Brian Stableford (1990)
• WerewolveSS by Jerry Ahern and Sharon Ahern (1990)
• The Ultimate Werewolf by Harlan Ellison, ed. (1991)
• The Wild (1991) by Whitley Strieber portrays the werewolf as a medium through which to bring human intelligence and spirit back into nature.
• Animals (1992) by John Skipp and Craig Spector
• Blood Trail by Tanya Huff (1992) is Volume 2 in Huff's vampire series. This instalment deals with a werewolf clan.
• Wild Blood by Nancy A. Collins (1993)
• The Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter series (1993 onwards) by Laurell K. Hamilton features a number of werewolf characters and explores the concept of werewolf packs. Lycanthropy is a disease, and a major character has contracted it from a faulty vaccine against it.
• Vampire World 1: Blood Brothers by Brian Lumley (1992) is the first part of the Necroscope series, and features the Wamphyri werewolf Canker Canison.
• Thor by Wayne Smith (1994) has a German Shepherd who protects his family from a relative who was infected by a werewolf. This was the basis for the movie Bad Moon.
• The History of Middle-earth volume II The War of the Jewels (1994)
• Nadya – The Wolf Chronicles by Pat Murphy (1996) is about a race of European werewolves who immigrate to the United States in the nineteenth century.
• The Werewolf Chronicles by Rodman Philbrick and Lynn Harnett (1996)
• Return of The Wolfman by Jeff Rovin (1998)
• The Silver Wolf (1998) by Alice Borchardt and the subsequent novels in the series follows the lives of several werewolves in ancient Rome and Ireland.
• The Werewolf Book by Brad Steiger (1999)
• Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Klause (1999)
• Touch of the Wolf by Susan Krinard (1999) is first in a series of historical werewolf novels.
• The series Prowlers (2001–02) by Christopher Golden portrays werewolves as a separate species, mostly ruthless monsters but occasionally decent individuals.
• Fool Moon by Jim Butcher, book two of The Dresden Files (2001)
• Summer Knight by Jim Butcher, book four of The Dresden Files (2003)
• Bitten by Kelley Armstrong (2001). It was followed by:
  • Stolen (2002)
  • Broken (2006)
  • Frostbitten (2009)
• Low Red Moon by Caitlín R. Kiernan (2003) contains multiple allusions to lycanthropy though no actual werewolves appear in the story. Other works by Kiernan containing werewolves or mentions of werewolves include "The Black Alphabet", "The Road of Pins", "Stoker's Mistress", and "Untitled 4".
• World of the Lupi series by Eileen Wilks (2003–present)
• The Crimson City series by Liz Maverick, Marjorie Liu, Patti O'Shea, and Carolyn Jewel (2005–present)
• Kitty and the Midnight Hour by Carrie Vaughn features werewolf radio show host Kitty Norville (2005). It was followed by Kitty Goes to Washington (2006), Kitty Takes a Holiday (2007), Kitty and the Silver Bullet (2008), Kitty and the Dead Man's Hand (2009), and Kitty Raises Hell (2009).
• Maximum Ride series by James Patterson features genetically engineered werewolves called "Erasers" as antagonists (2005–06).
• The Demonata series by Darren Shan (2005–06)
• Frostbite by David Wellington, first published online serially, then in book format.
• Moon Called by Patricia Briggs (2006) is told from the viewpoint of a coyote skinwalker who was raised by a werewolf pack. This is the first of the Mercy Thompson series.
• The Twilight series by Stephenie Meyer (2006) features a group of teenagers from the Native American Quileute tribe who transform into wolves, one of whom is one of the main characters Jacob Black.
• The Wolf Man: Hunter's Moon by Michael Jan Friedman (2007)
• The Southern Vampire Mysteries series by Charlaine Harris features a wide array of supernatural beings, including werewolves.
• The Parasol Protectorate series by Gail Carriger (2009-)
• Overwinter by David Wellington (2010), sequel to Frostbite.
• Being Human series by Simon Guerrier, Mark Michalowski and James Gross (2010)
• The Last Werewolf by Glen Duncan (2011)
• Nochebosque by Juan Carlos Chirinos (2011)
• The Wolf Gift by Anne Rice (novel, 2012)
• Hemlock Grove by Brian McGreevy (2012)
• The Tale of Beren and Lúthien(2017)
• The Wereworld series by Curtis Jobling

• The Werewolf (1913), featured a female Native American werewolf. It is based on the 1898 story by H. Beaugrand (see above). The film is considered lost.
• Wolfblood: A Tale of the Forest (1925) – a silent film.
• Haunted People (1932), an obscure, probably lost movie from German director Friedrich Feher based on the same novel by Alfred Machard (titled in German "Der Schwarze Mann") as the 1923 film. This first talkie werewolf film featured a generic bogeyman rather than a werewolf.
• Werewolf of London (1935), first film to feature bipedal anthropomorphic werewolves.
• The Face at the Window (1939)
• The Wolf Man (1941), the Universal classic starring Lon Chaney, Jr. in the title role. Lon Chaney reappeared as the Wolf Man in several sequels, where he teamed up with the other major horror icons of the period.
• The Mad Monster (1942)
• The Undying Monster (1942) aka The Hammand Mystery in the UK
• Le Loup des Malveneur (1943) is the second French werewolf film; directed by Guillaume Radot.
• The Return of the Vampire (1943)
• Cry of the Werewolf (1944)
• She-Wolf of London (1946)
• The Werewolf (1956)
• Daughter of Dr. Jekyll (1957)
• El Castillo de los Monstruos (1957)
• I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957), Michael Landon portrayed the young man-wolf.
• How to Make a Monster (1958)
• La Casa del Terror (1959)
• El Hombre y el Monstruo (1959)
• The Curse of the Werewolf (1961)
• Lycanthropus (1962) aka Werewolf in a Girls' Dormitory
• Face of the Screaming Werewolf (1964)
• La Loba (1965)
• Dr. Terror's House of Horrors (1965)
• Mad Monster Party (1967)
• La Marca del Hombre Lobo (1967) – This Spanish horror film was the first in a long series about the werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky, played by Paul Naschy. Naschy, acclaimed as Spain's Lon Chaney, appeared as the titular "Hombre Lobo" in eleven confirmed sequels:
• Return from the Past (1967)
• Blood of Dracula's Castle (1969)
• Cry of the Banshee (1970) features Vincent Price.
• Werewolves on Wheels (1971)
• Beast of the Yellow Night (1971)
• El Bosque del Lobo (1971)
• Mad Mad Mad Monsters (1972)
• Moon of the Wolf (1972)
• The Werewolf of Washington (1973)
• The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973)
• The Beast Must Die (1974)
• La Bête (film) (1975) by Walerian Borowczyk, an erotic take on the werewolf legend.
• Legend of the Werewolf (1975)
• Young Frankenstein (1974) – A werewolf is heard, but not seen
• The Werewolf of Woodstock (1975)
• La Lupa Mannara (1976)
• Wolfman (1979)
• Full Moon High (1981)
• The Howling (1981) and its sequels focus on werewolves of various types.
• An American Werewolf in London (1981) and its sequel, An American Werewolf in Paris (1997), focus on werewolves.
• Wolfen (1981)
• Monster Dog (aka Leviatán, The Bite and Los Perros de la Muerte) (1984)
• The Company of Wolves (1984)
• Silver Bullet (1985), based on the novella Cycle of the Werewolf (1985) by Stephen King.
• Ladyhawke (1985)
• Teen Wolf (1985) and Teen Wolf Too (1987) feature a protagonist who discovers that their family is genetically predisposed to become werewolves.
• Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)
• The Monster Squad (1987)
• Waxwork (1988)
• Curse of the Queerwolf (1988)
• My Mom's A Werewolf (1989)
• Mad at the Moon (1992)
• Full Eclipse (1993)
• Wolf (1994)
• Project: Metalbeast (1995)
• Shriek of the Lycanthrope (1995)
• Bad Moon (1996)
• Werewolf (1996), used as a MST3K episode.
• Lycanthrophobia (1998)
• The Wolves of Kromer (1998)
• Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet the Wolfman (2000)
• The Ginger Snaps films center on teenage girls who are infected by lycanthropy.
• Brotherhood of the Wolf (2001)
• Wolf Girl (Blood Moon) (2001)
• Dog Soldiers (2002)
• Wolves of Wall Street (2002)
• Big Fish (2003) – The character Amos Calloway is revealed to be a werewolf.
• Underworld (2003) and its sequels feature werewolves that are in a feud with vampires.
• The Harry Potter film series feature characters that can transform into werewolves.
• Van Helsing (2004)
• Tomb of the Werewolf (2004)
• Romasanta: The Werewolf Hunt (2004)
• Cursed (2005), also featured a Golden Retriever that became endowed with werewolf characteristics.
• The Beast of Bray Road (2005)
• Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)
• Wild Country (2005)
• The Brothers Grimm (2005)
• The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
• Big Bad Wolf (2006)
• Bloodz vs Wolvez (2006)[19][20][21]
• The Feeding (2006)
• Blood and Chocolate (2007)
• Skinwalkers (2007)
• Trick 'r Treat (2007)
• The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian(2008)
• Never Cry Werewolf (2008)
• Dark Moon Rising (aka Wolf Moon) (2009)
• Hammer of the Gods (2009)
• The Haunted World of El Superbeasto (2009) – Set in the mythic world of Monsterland, it features a lot of monsters; including werewolves.
• War Wolves (2009)
• Wolvesbayne (2009)
• The Wolfman (2010)
• Despicable Me (2010) – Brief appearance.
• 13Hrs (2010)
• Lost Boys: The Thirst (2010) – The character Zoe is revealed to be a werewolf.
• Red: Werewolf Hunter (2010) – Descendants of Little Red Riding Hood battle lycanthropes.[22]
• Red Riding Hood (2011)
• Dylan Dog: Dead of Night (2011)
• Marianne (2011)
• Lobos de Arga (Game of Werewolves aka Attack of the Werewolves) (2011)
• Monster Brawl (2011)
• The Cabin in the Woods (2012)
• Dark Shadows (2012) – Carolyn Stoddard is revealed to be a werewolf.
• The Hotel Transylvania franchise features werewolves.
• Jack & Diane (2012)
• Werewolf: The Beast Among Us (2012)
• A Werewolf Boy (2012)
• Love Bite (2012)
• Battledogs (2013)
• The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (2013)
• What We Do in the Shadows (2014) - a mockumentary about vampires featuring a rivalry with a gang of werewolves led by Rhys Darby
• Wer (2014)
• Late Phases (2014)
• Werewolf Rising (2014)
• Wolves (2014)
• WolfCop (2014) and its sequel Another WolfCop (2017) follow a cop who can transform into a werewolf
• Blood Moon (2014)
• Crying Wolf 3D (2015)
• Howl (2015)
• Goosebumps (2015) and Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween (2018)
• Open Season: Scared Silly (2016)
• November (2017)
• Lycan (2017)[23][24][25]
• As Boas Maneiras (Good Manners) (2017)
• Bonehill Road (2017)
• Carnivore: Werewolf of London (2017)
• Zombillenium (2017)
• Monster Family (2017)
• Werewolves of the Third Reich (2017)
• Alpha Wolf (2018)
• The Snarling (2018)
• Wildling (2018)
• High Moon (2019)
• Monsterland 2 (2019)
• 100% Wolf (2020)
• The Wolf of Snow Hollow (2020)
• Wolfwalkers (2020)
• Werewolves Within (2021)
• Werewolf Castle (2021)
• Bhediya(2022)-indian Film[26]
• An American Werewolf in London (TBA)
• Monster Love (TBA)
• The Gathering (TBA)
• The Ghouly Boys (TBA)
• Gladiators vs. Werewolves: Edge of Empire (TBA)
• Hallow Pointe (TBA)
• Growl (TBA)
• Attack of The Lycanthrope (TBA)
• The Lycanthropist (TBA)
• One Starry Night 3D (TBA)
• The Last Exit (TBA)
• Full Moon Fever (Graphic Novel Adaptation, TBA)
• Freeborn (On Hiatus), director has been taking input from werewolf fans.
• Benighted (TBA)
• Welcome to Hoxford (TBA)
• Steel Moon (TBA)
• The Last Werewolf (TBA)
• Two Wolves (TBA)
• Van Helsing (Reboot, TBA)

• "The Animal" by Disturbed
• "Animal I Have Become" by Three Days Grace
• "Endless possibilities" by Bowling for Soup
• "Curse of the Werewolf" and "Return of the Werewolf" by Timeless Miracle
• "FullMoon" by Sonata Arctica
• "Of Wolf and Man" by Metallica
• "Wolf" by Iced Earth
• "Bark at the Moon" by Ozzy Osbourne
• "Howl" by Bat For Lashes
• "Hombre Lobo" by Eels
• "Hungry Like the Wolf" by Duran Duran
• "Werewolves of London" by Warren Zevon
• "Full Moon" by The Kinks
• "Monster Mash" by Bobby Pickett
• "I Was a Teenage Werewolf" by The Cramps
• "Zomby Woof" by Mothers of Invention
• "Wolfshade", from the album Wolfheart by Moonspell
• "Full Moon Madness", from the album Irreligious by Moonspell
• "Lickanthrope", from the album Alpha Noir / Omega White by Moonspell
• "In the Year of the Wolf" by Motörhead
• "Lycanthropy" by Six Feet Under
• "Lycanthrope" by +44
• "Killer Wolf" by Danzig
• "Lobo Hombre en París" La Unión
• "Wolf Moon (Including Zoanthropic Paranoia)" by Type O Negative
• House of God, a concept album by King Diamond
• "Werewolf Hat" by Space Mandino
• "In Rapture By The Fenrir Moon" by Grand Belial's Key
• Nattens Madrigal, a concept album by Ulver
• "Wolf Like Me" by TV on the Radio
• "Still of the Night" by Whitesnake
• "Midnight Dreams" by Solitude Aeturnus
• "Werewolf" by Cat Power, originally by Michael Hurley and also covered by The Dransfields.
• "American Werewolves in London" by Wednesday 13
• "The Wolf Is Loose" by progressive metal band Mastodon is a song considered to be about a werewolf.
• The album Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat. by Slipknot has many references to lycanthropy (and to the RPG Werewolf: The Apocalypse)
• "The Wolfman Stole My Baby" by the Frankenstein Drag Queens from Planet 13
• "The Blackest Incarnation" by The Black Dahlia Murder
• "We'rewolf" by Every Time I Die
• "Lycanthropy" by Fear Before
• "Lycanthropy" by Patrick Wolf
• "She Wolf/Loba" by Shakira
• "Alive" by Kid Cudi
• "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth" by Meat Loaf
• "I'm a Werewolf, Baby" by The Tragically Hip
• "Das Tier in mir" ("The Animal inside of me") by E Nomine
• "Werewolf" by Five Man Electrical Band
• "Howl" by Florence and the Machine
• "Hijo de la Luna" ("Son of the Moon") by Mecano
• "Cry for the Moon" by Epica
• "Cry Wolf" by Venom
• "Lycanthropy" by G.B.H.
• "Therianthropy" by Septicflesh
• Many of the songs from the band Powerwolf
• The Last Werewolf (2011, Six Degrees Records / Crammed Discs) is the soundtrack/companion to the novel The Last Werewolf by Glen Duncan.
• "Werewolf" by Cocorosie
• "Hunted" by Device (metal band)
• "Impossible" by Something for Kate

• In the first half of Michael Jackson's famous music video for his song "Thriller" he transforms into something that is often thought to be a werewolf.
• TV on the Radio's music video for "Wolf Like Me" from the album Return to Cookie Mountain features a love story involving werewolves in the music video and in the lyrics as well. The video was directed by Jon Watts.
• The music video for "The Yeah Yeah Yeah Song (With All Your Power)" by The Flaming Lips has Wayne Coyne getting chased by a werewolf.
• The music video for "Dance in My Blood" by the furry-themed band Men, Women & Children has a werewolf dancing on the surface of the sun amid mermaids, Indians and other costumed characters. The werewolf is dressed in clothing that is nearly identical to that worn by the lead singer, with black gloves and a suit without the jacket.
• Clor's music video for "Good Stuff" has a dance-off between a naked man and a werewolf.
• Rammstein's 1998 version (opposed to that of 1995) of the music video for "Du Riechst so gut", in which the band members are portrayed as a pack of werewolves in a medieval setting. They are shown hunting and eventually cornering a woman, in which they suddenly take their animal form and attack.
• In the music video for "Bark at the Moon", Ozzy Osbourne is portrayed as a werewolf.
• The video "It's a Wonderful Night" from Fat Boy Slim shows the lead singer changing into a werewolf and then killing people, flirting with a woman and getting drunk in a Broadway style.
• The video for "Waking The Demon" by Bullet For My Valentine shows a boy waiting for the full moon and becoming a werewolf to kill the boys who bully him.
• The video for "We'rewolf" by Every Time I Die features the band turning into werewolves and partying it up.
• The video for "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)" by the Backstreet Boys has Brian Littrell turning into a werewolf.
• The video for "Heads Will Roll" by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs features a werewolf.
• In the video for Limón y Sal, Julieta Venegas lives happily with her Werewolf lover, until full moon rises and he becomes a regular human being.
• The video for "Rabbit Habits" by Man Man features werewolves falling in love.
• In the music video "Calling All The Monsters" by China Anne McClain, one of the monsters is a werewolf.
• The music video of David Guetta's "She Wolf (Falling to Pieces)" prominently features a female werewolf who can alter reality at will.

• Moon of the Wolf (1972)
• Scream of the Wolf (1974)
• The Halloween That Almost Wasn't (1979) (aka The Night Dracula Saved the World)
• The Adventures of a Two-Minute Werewolf (1985)
• Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School (1988)
• Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf (1988)
• Wilderness (1996, tv show)
• House of Frankenstein 1997 (1997), a television mini-series featuring characters from the Universal Studios horror films.
• The 10th Kingdom (2000), a television mini-series about an entire other world where fairy tales are real. Wolf, one of the main characters, is half-wolf and the grandson of Little Red Riding Hood.
• Wolf Girl (2001)
• Nature of the Beast (2007)
• The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (2010)
• The Scary Godmother films feature Harry the werewolf
• Zombies 2 (2020)

• In Dungeons and Dragons, lycanthropes are both a monster type and an acquired character template. The depiction is related to those in 1930s and 1940s Hollywood movies like The Wolf Man.[28] They are a popular antagonist in mystery-themed adventures due to their shapechanging ability.[29] Lycanthrope is used as an umbrella term for a number of theriantropes, including wereboars and wererats.[30]
• White Wolf, Inc.'s Werewolf: The Apocalypse and Werewolf: The Forsaken are werewolf themed role-playing games. Players role-play various werewolf characters who work on behalf of Gaia against the destructive supernatural spirit named Wyrm, who represents the forces of destructive industrialization and pollution. Werewolves are born out of a union of werewolf and either human or wolf. They can change between 5 different shapes that range from human over monstrous-anthropomorphic states to lupine. In lupine shape they can be accepted by a wolf pack.

• Tales from the Crypt – Stories that Feature Werewolves: "Curse of the Full Moon!", "By the Fright of the Silvery Moon!", "Concerto For Violin and Werewolf", and "Upon Reflection".
• The Haunt of Fear – Stories that feature Werewolves: "The Secret".
• The Vault of Horror – Stories that Feature Werewolves: "Werewolf", "Werewolf Concerto", and "The Beast of the Full Moon!"
• Creepy – Stories that Feature Werewolves: "Pursuit of The Vampire!", "Wardrobe of Monsters!", "Creepy's Loathsome Lore:Werewolves", "Howling Success!", "Curse of The Full Moon!", "Revenge of the Beast!", "Duel of the Monsters!".
• House of Mystery – Stories That Feature Werewolves
• Werewolf By Night – Under the light of a full moon, Jack Russell would transform into the Werewolf: a ferocious monster who would prowl the area searching for victims. He would hunt down and maim or kill evildoers as he encountered them, although he would often attack others when threatened or panicked.
• Fables – Private investigator and shapeshifter Bigby Wolf (formerly known in the Homeland as the Big Bad Wolf) is called in to investigate crimes and bring the responsible parties to justice.
• The Astounding Wolf-Man – The title character, Wolf-Man, uses his "curse" to fight crime, but finds more than he bargained for...
• High Moon – a werewolf western about an unchanging man in a changing time.
• Weird War Tales and Weird Western Tales Anthology comic series with supernatural elements, many stories with werewolves and similar creatures.
• Bug-a-Booo – The character Wolfgang is a werewolf friend of the titular protagonist.
• Beasts of Burden – "A Dog and His Boy" features a werewolf.
• X-Mickey – Pipwolf is a light gray werewolf based on Goofy and serves as a guide to Mickey Mouse on his supernatural travels.[31]

• de Blécourt, Willem (2015). Werewolf Histories. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 9781137526335.
• Cooper B., Lee (1997). Rock music in American popular culture II : more rock 'n' roll resources. Wayne S. Haney. New York: Harrington Park Press. ISBN 1-317-94041-5. OCLC 933441903.
• Crossen, Carys (2019). The Nature of the Beast: Transformations of the Werewolf from the 1970s to the Twenty-First Century. University of Wales Press. ISBN 9781786834577.
• Frost, Brian J. (2003). The Essential Guide to Werewolf Literature. University of Wisconsin Press. ISBN 9780879728601.
• Jowett, Lorna (2017). "White Trash in Wife-Beaters? U.S. Television Werewolves, Gender, and Class". In Belau, Linda; Jackson, Kimberly (eds.). Horror Television in the Age of Consumption. Routledge. ISBN 9781315179414.
• Levi, Antonia (2006). "The Werewolf in the Crested Kimono: The Wolf-Human Dynamic in Anime and Manga". Mechademia. 1: 145–160. doi:10.1353/mec.0.0079. ISSN 1934-2489. JSTOR 41510884. S2CID 120519949.
• Mann, Craig Ian (2020). Phases of the Moon: A Cultural History of the Werewolf Film. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 9781474441148.
• McMahon-Coleman, Kimberley; Weaver, Roslyn (2014). Werewolves and Other Shapeshifters in Popular Culture: A Thematic Analysis of Recent Depictions. McFarland. ISBN 9780786492503.
• Priest, Hannah (2015). She-wolf: a Cultural History of Female Werewolves. Manchester University Press. ISBN 9780719089343.
• Summers, Montague (2003) [First published in 1933]. The Werewolf in Lore and Legend. Dover Publications. ISBN 0486430901.