The Polish WWII drama comes to UK/ROI cinemas in September.
Writer/director Adrian Panek's Werewolf is a not for the faint-hearted, gruelling tale of a group of children attempting to survive after being liberated from a Polish concentration camp at the end of WWII. After surviving the Nazis, the group now face sadistic Russian soldiers, the threat of starvation and a ravenous pack of loose guard dogs trained to attack them.
You can read our review here.
Werewolf is in UK/ROI cinemas September 20th.
The official synopsis reads:
Summer of 1945. A temporary orphanage is established in an abandoned palace surrounded by forests for the eight children liberated from the Gross-Rosen camp. Hanka, also a former inmate, becomes their guardian. After the atrocities of the camp, the protagonists slowly begin to regain what is left of their childhood but the horror returns quickly. Camp Alsatians roam the forests around. Released by the SS earlier on, they have gone feral and are starving. Looking for food they besiege the palace. The children are terrified and their camp survival instinct is triggered.
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