Horror, comedy, by Milton Moses Ginsberg, USA, 1973.
Jack Whittier is a reporter posted to Washington D.C. as correspondent from Budapest. Jack is infected by a werewolf during a party and begins to transform into a werewolf. Meanwhile, he tries to hide his new condition and keep his job as a journalist. As Jack tries to control his transformation, he encounters a series of unusual and frightening events, such as the disappearance of a top government official and the arrival of a strange figure who appears to be a witch. Jack also has to deal with his relationship with his girlfriend and his boss, who begin to suspect him. As Jack struggles with his new condition, he is invited to a formal dinner at the White House, where he discovers that the President of the United States is involved in a conspiracy.

Horror comedy that combines elements of black comedy, political satire and horror, was filmed in Washington D.C. and New York, directed by Milton Moses Ginsberg, who had previously worked as a director and writer on several low-budget films. The film was made on a relatively low budget and suffered from production problems, such as delays and problems with scenes requiring special effects. Stockwell's performance was critically acclaimed and his portrayal of the werewolf character is compelling and entertaining. The film was generally met with negative reviews upon its release and was not commercially successful. However, it has become a cult film in the following years and is appreciated for its black humor and social commentary.

LANGUAGE: English
SUBTITLES: Spanish, French, German, Portuguese