Plots(1)

As young ticket inspector Joe (Ed Speleers) prepares to embark on his final journey of the day on the 23.59 train to Eastborough, the motley crew of passengers on board do their best to make his job even harder. When the train comes to a sudden stop in the middle of nowhere, the driver announces that they have hit something on the track. As he goes out to investigate the scene, Joe and the passengers become increasingly uneasy when the driver fails to return. When they hear a strange howling sound coming from the woods, the unlikely group realise that they must work together if they ever want to make it home. (Metrodome Distribution)

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Reviews (2)

kaylin 

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English For me, it's a werewolf horror gem and I'm starting to feel that this genre still has something to say. But that's simply because it needs to be taken on by fairly capable creators. It seems that such creators are present here and that's just great. If only they would also appear in the zombie genre. I can definitely recommend "Howl" and even though the transformation is not portrayed as perfectly as elsewhere, the film simply has a great atmosphere. ()

Stanislaus 

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English In terms of atmosphere and quality, Howl reminded me in many ways of the 2004 film Creep, only in this case the subway is replaced by a train. I like films with werewolves, whether they are horror or fantasy, and Howl is unfortunately one of the less accomplished ones. Half of the characters are downright unlikeable, making it impossible to root for them, you wish they’d be taken down by one of the voracious creatures roaming the woods around the train. The visuals of the werewolves weren't exactly a winner either, many earlier films had much better make-up effects. There are a couple of jump-scares, and there is some tension, too, but even then I just felt like they just half-assed it. ()

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