Beware, Wolf!

Feature · Thriller · 111 pages
Status: Spec
Inspired by true events, this horror/thriller is a fantasy re-telling depicting the most well-known werewolf trial in history. In 16th century Germany, a scientifically minded friar sets out to investigate a series of mysterious murders. His journey will force him to question his own beliefs and lead him to find things he never imagined could be t...
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Written by David Liberman, Jacky Revah and Itzik Revah
5 Accolades

3 Writers

Ramat Gan, Israel, IL
We are a team of three. Jacky Revah and Itzik Revah have been working in the film and TV since 2009. David Liberman works as a senior project manager in the hi-tech industry. Together, we are almost like one fully competent writer. Our pilot script for an animated comedy series was selected as a finalist at Cinequest. Our thriller feature screenp...
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Jacky Revah
No bio available.

Additional Project Info

13Horror screenwriting competition - Finalist Fade in horror competition - Semifinalist NYC Horror Film Festival Screenplay Competition - Semifinalist TableReadMyScreenplay - Semifinalist ScreenCraft Horror Competition - Quarterfinalist Bluecat screenplay competition - Quarterfinalist Creative World Awards screenwriting competition - Quarterfinalist Stage 32 8th Annual Search For New Blood Contest - Quarterfinalist Shore Scripts Feature Contest - Quarterfinalist BlueCat Screenplay Competition Analysis: "A masterfully constructed supernatural mystery with compelling characters, thought-provoking themes, and a masterfully constructed plot....The plot moves at a fast but organic pace, with shocking and surprising moments frequently occurring throughout your script...This script is truly something special, and you all should feel extremely proud of what you've accomplished here. " ScreenCraft Horror Competition: "You were able to combine elements of a horror movie, psychological thriller, religious parable and courtroom drama into an exciting, unpredictable script. The characters are well developed, and Friar Schaffer is great, complex protagonist." Save the Cat! Screenplay Analysis: "This is a very well-plotted script....Punctuating the story with Schaffer’s transformation is a brilliant way to end from a plot perspective."