 
An
author named Marie (Romy Windsor) had a
nervous breakdown and was sent to the
town of Drakho along with her husband
Richard (Michael T. Weiss) where she is
told that the town is wound up in a
mysterious mystery about demons and
werewolves.
She ends up having nightmares about
ghosts and hauntings plus she hears
howling outside which scares her but is
assured that the town's major wildlife is
only coyote's.
She runs into a former Nun named Janice
(Susanne Severeid) as she tells her the
disappearance of her former Nun named
Sister Ruth (Megan Kruskal) as Janice
experiences her haunting that night but
Richard keeps convincing her that she is
still seeing things.
What makes things worst is that Richard
is having a lustful affair with an
antique store owner named Eleanor (Lamya
Derval) as she has some secrets of her
own plus Janice is nearly attacked by
what seems to be a wolf as well and must
find some clues with Janice to find out
what is going on.
The film has it's
darkness again instead of the dark comedy
like in the previous one but yet this one
was a story on it's own too as from what
it seems.
Uses some of the similar elements from
the first one like the werewolf woman
lustfully having an affair with a married
man etc but the werewolves in this one
was very scarce which in a way was almost
good as it keeps you in suspense till the
final showdown.
Made on a low budget and never made it to
theatre's to top it all off but still fun
to watch.
The acting is
below average with alot of the actors
namely the lead actress Romy Windsor who
looked like she got her talents by
working in a porn industry and very low
key on her character. She could win a
Raspberry Award.
Michael T. Weiss tries to pull off
his role as the cheating husband but yet
doesn't do it.
However, Susanne Severeid as a
retired Nun really pulls her part off
well showing lots of dynamic energy.
Other supporting actress Lamya Derval
comes across nicely as well playing
a mysterious one at the antique store.
A brief breast
shot on Lamya Derval during two
lustful scene's.
A Man is bdly clawed
A neck is bitten
A man is melting and turning into sludge
how gross.
A doctor tears the bottom of his mouth
off when he is transforming into a
werewolf.
The directing by John
Hough needs some improvement as it
looks quite cheesy.
There is a dialogue sequence between Michael
T. Weiss and bit part actor Dale
Cutts discussing the condition of
poor and disturbed Marie but what's so
poor about this direction was that it
looked like that Hough didn't
take the time to make this look
convincing.
There is a fairly descent introduction by
supporting actress Lamya
Derval in an antique shop as it
makes her role look mysterious.
There are nice dream sequences with a
camera jogging along into the misty woods
as well as a slow motion running
performance by Romy Windsor.
A good camera shot on Weiss
necking Windsor in bed as she
has a good distracted expression by the
howling outside.
There's a nice dialogue between Susanne
Severeid and Windsor when
she tells the history of her days by
being a Nun and what happened to a former
Nun there but Severeid put more
into this.
A
perfect shot on Weiss entering
the antique store and a nice shot on Derval
walking up to him acting smooth along
with a perfect camera closing in on Weiss.
There's also good shots on Windsor
reading a book and sitting on a couch
with there are clips of Derval and
Weiss having a sex scene.
There is a good shot on Windsor
trying to hold a shotgun along with a
creature trying to break into a window
and a good close up shot on Derval howling
in pain.
There's another good lustful moment
between Weiss and Derval outside
with her lying on top of him looking down
at him and suddenly reacting vicious.
Suddenly the terror begins.
A good shot on Weiss after being
attacked and reacting in pain.
Weiss almost how to react nasty and
bitter during many sequences towards
Windsor but it needed to be picked up a
bit more.
There's a good setting with Windsor
being frusterated about something and Severeid
sitting on the couch looking disturbed.
The best direction was yet to come with Weiss
groaning on the ground in pain and
then showing a vicious look and then
later on melting with most of the
supporting cast as werewolves watching as
there's perfect shots on all of them.
A good chasing scene with Windsor
and Severeid running away from
werewolves as the effects looked great.
A nice setting on supporting actor Dennis Folbigge
standing on a pentagram in a bellhouse
with candles showing the frightening
exposure on him although it did look very
low budget like.
Severeid does
extremely well trying to set the
bellhouse on fire and yelling. Lots of
energy there.
A good shot of the bellhouse exploding.
Composer Barrie Guard
some good icy as well as screechy
synthezier playing which helps the plot
alot as well as wavering synthesizer
soundings during the dream sequences
which is sounding perfect for a b-film.
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