Teen Wolf (franchise)

The Teen Wolf franchise consists of American supernatural-teen drama installments released through various media including: two theatrical films and an animated television series based on the movies; a live-action reboot show, its streaming exclusive movie continuation, and a spin-off series which follows the ending of the film. Based on an original story by Jeph Loeb and Matthew Weisman, the plot of each release centers around adolescent individuals who are not a part of the popular crowd amongst their peers, whose lives change once they become werewolves allowing them to gain superhuman abilities through supernatural means. The franchise additionally includes a 1989 standalone spin-off film that was initially released in theaters which centers around a teenage witch, as well as its stage musical adaptation.

Teen Wolf
Original logo of the franchise, as released in 1985.
Based on	Teen Wolf by Jeph Loeb & Matthew Weisman
Release date	1985–present
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$9.5 million (3 films)
Box office	$41 million (3 films)

The franchise has been met with mixed reception critically.^{[1][2][3][4][5][6]} The 1985 original movie was met with a muddled critical acknowledgement with mixed praise upon release,^[7] while conversely its sequel received mostly negative response.^[8] Despite this, both films turned a profit at the box office for the studio.^[9][10] The 1989 standalone spin-off movie was a critical and financial failure upon release, though subsequent re-releases as well as television airings have accumulated a strong fanbase,^[11] with the film earning its status as a cult classic by modern analysis.^[12] The animated series was produced by one of Hanna-Barbera's animation studios and received warm reception from viewers, which lead to a second season being greenlit and developed to include the lead characters of the original movies meeting on screen.^[13] The reimagied dark and gritty live-action reboot television series received positive reception from critics and audiences alike,^[5] allowing the network to renew the show for six seasons.^[14] The 2023 revival streaming film which continued the story from the series was also met with mixed reception from critics who ranged from praising its use of fan service,^[15][16] to critiquing its delivery.^[17]

Films

Film	U.S. release date	Director	Screenwriter(s)	Story by	Producers
Teen Wolf	August 23, 1985 (1985-08-23)	Rod Daniel	Jeph Loeb & Matthew Weisman		Thomas Coleman, Mark Levinson, George W. Perkins, Michael Rosenblatt and Scott M. Rosenfelt
Teen Wolf Too	November 20, 1987 (1987-11-20)	Christopher Leitch	R. Timothy Kring	Joseph Loeb III & Matthew Weisman	Kent Bateman
Teen Wolf: The Movie	January 26, 2023 (2023-01-26)	Russell Mulcahy	Jeff Davis		Jeff Davis, Tyler Hoechlin, Tyler Posey, Mike Elliott and Blaine Williams

Teen Wolf (1985)

Main article: Teen Wolf

Scott Howard, a socially awkward but smart high school student, struggles to fit in with his peers. Though he is successful in his education, he has a hard time fitting in. After some unusual changes in his physique cause him to question his reality, his entire life changes when his father Harold tells him that he is experiencing lyncanthropy due to a family curse. Scott resolves to use his newfound strength and agility to his advantage, by joining the school basketball team. He quickly becomes a valuable player and an all-star athlete on the team, gaining the affection of his long-time romantic interest Pamela Wells. Just as their romance begins to thrive and he begins find the attention of his classmates that he's always wanted, he begins to question their sincerity. As Scott wonders when he can begin to understand himself, he must decide whether his popularity or his secret true-self is most important.^[18][7]

Teen Wolf Too (1987)

Main article: Teen Wolf Too

Todd Howard is unpopular and uncoordinated, but like his cousin Scott he is exceptionally advanced and adept in his studies. When he discovers that he too has the hereditary nature of a lycan, his life changes and he begins to realize the social acceptance and praise he has always wanted. With his increased physical strength, Todd quickly becomes an athletic star boxing contender. Following some outstanding physical feats during some fight matches, he receives a college scholarship on the condition that he wins an upcoming boxing championship. Alongside the fame and recognition, Todd acquires the attention of the university's attractive women as well. Despite this, he begins to wonder if the cost of stardom is really what he truly desires in his life.^[8][19][20]

Teen Wolf: The Movie (2022)

Main article: Teen Wolf: The Movie

Following the events of the television series, Scott McCall who was once an adolescent alpha werewolf among his pack, must rise to the occasion and overcome all odds when a new wicked threat gains power. Beacon Hill is no longer safe to its residents, as the enemy begins to build a team of returning horrific shapeshifting creatures; an army including banshees, werecoyotes, hellhounds, and kitsunes, among others. Once again serving as a leader, Scott races to find a way to defeat the most powerful growing evil he has ever encountered, with the help of old friends and a group of new allies to aid him in his battle.^{[15][21][22][23][17][24][16]}

Potential future

In January 2023, Davis stated that he was open to developing future projects but that their realizing depends on the reception of Teen Wolf: The Wolf.^[25] He stated that the future of the franchise would center around the son of the character Derek Hale, named Eli (portrayed by Vince Mattis);^[26] while announcing that discussions for sequel films, as well as additional television shows have been discussed. The filmmaker stated that the associated studios look to Teen Wolf as a significant source for franchise expansion, attributing the resurgence of popularity to streaming media. He expressed interest in featuring additional characters from the series that didn't appear in the film, while again stating that Eli Hale is intended to be the "new teen wolf".^[27][28] The same month Tyler Posey and Crystal Reed expressed excitement for reprising their starring roles again, with interest in exploring the adult experiences of the characters in the future. Davis additionally stated that he is interested in overseeing future installments being developed by other writers developing future installments, with him overseeing the franchise in a shepherding role instead.^[29]

Television

Series	Season(s)	Episode(s)	Originally released			Showrunner	Executive producer(s)	Status
			First released	Last released	Network
Teen Wolf: The Animated Series	2	21	September 13, 1986 (1986-09-13)	November 7, 1987 (1987-11-07)	CBS	David Kent	Jonathan Dana, Buzz Potamkin	Ended
Teen Wolf	6	100	June 26, 2011 (2011-06-26)	September 24, 2017 (2017-09-24)	MTV	Jeff Davis	Jeff Davis, Marty Adelstein, René Echevarria, Michael Thorn, Tony DiSanto, Liz Gateley, Russell Mulcahy, Joseph P. Genier, Tim Andrew, Karen Gorodetzky	Ended

Teen Wolf: The Animated Series (1986–1987)

Main article: Teen Wolf (1986 TV series)

Scott Howard, is an upstanding and well-behaved young man who deals with a frightening situation that includes a family secret. Due to a curse upon his progenitors, his entire family consists of werewolves, and hide their true nature while in public. Through the difficulties of adolescence Scott confides in his closest friends, and trusts that they will help him in any unexpecting event that he begins to transform and "wolf out" in the presence of others.^[30][13][31]

Teen Wolf (2011–2017)

Main article: Teen Wolf (2011 TV series)

Developed as a reboot of the franchise, Teen Wolf was produced by MTV and debuted in 2011. Created, written, and helmed by Jeff Davis, the series plot centered around a high school student named Scott McCall who is lacking in status amongst his contemporaries. He lives in the fictional city of Beacon Hills in California with his mother, and seeks for ways to thrive amongst his class. One night his life is completely changed after receiving a bite from an alpha werewolf. Gaining superhuman abilities and supernatural gifts, McCall starts to gain the attention he always wanted of those around him including his love interest named Allison Argent. Unfortunately for him, she is the daughter in a family of werewolf hunters. With the help of his best friend Stiles, Scott uses his wolf-form to protect his hometown from the evil creatures and entities that are drawn to it. As they combat the hoard of spooky assailants, they form a group of friends to aid them in defending their city; including a banshee named Lydia, a natural born werewolf named Derek, a werecoyote named Malia, a kitsune named Kira, and a younger werewolf named Liam. All the while Scott fights to protect his family, his friends, and the citizens of his town.^[32][33]

Digital series

Series	Season(s)	Episode(s)	Originally released			Showrunner	Executive producer
			First released	Last released	Network
Teen Wolf: Search for a Cure	1	6	June 29, 2011 (2011-06-29)	July 25, 2011 (2011-07-25)	AT&T, MTV.com	Jeff Davis

A short-form digital series titled, Teen Wolf: Search for a Cure was released in 2011. The series was written and helmed by Jeff Davis, and stars Tyler Posey and Dylan O'Brien reprising their respective roles from the Teen Wolf series. The plot runs simultaneously with the first season of the television series, and centers around best friends Scott McCall and Stiles Stilinski, and their search for a cure to the curse of the werewolf bite that has changed McCall. The search brings the pair in contact with Dr. Conrad Fenris. The digi-series was a joint-venture production between MEC Entertainment, Generate Studios, AT&T, and MTV; while distribution was handled in collaboration by AT&T's social media page, as well as MTV's official website.^[34][35]

Principal cast and characters

List indicator(s)

This section includes characters who will appear or have appeared in more than two films in the series.

• An empty, dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film, or that the character's official presence has not yet been confirmed.
•  ^P indicates an appearance in onscreen photographs.
•  ^V indicates a voice-only role.
•  ^Y indicates a younger version of the character.

Character	Film			Television		Digital
	Teen Wolf (1985)	Teen Wolf Too	Teen Wolf: The Movie	Teen Wolf: The Animated Series	Teen Wolf (2011-2017)	Teen Wolf: Search for a Cure
Scott Howard	Michael J. Fox	Michael J. Fox^P		Townsend Coleman^V Di Rudder^[a]
Harold Howard	James Hampton			James Hampton^V
Todd Howard		Jason Bateman		Christopher Barzman^[36]
Lupe Howard				Sherry Lynn^V
Grandpa Howard				Stacy Keach Sr.^V
Grandma Howard				June Foray^V
Rupert "Stiles" Stilinski	Jerry Levine	Stuart Fratkin		Donald Most^V
Chubby	Mark Holton			Mark Holton^V
Lisa "Boof" Marconi	Susan Ursitti			Jeannie Elias^V
Robert "Bobby" Finstock	Jay Tarses	Paul Sand
Pamela Wells	Lorie Griffin			Ellen Gerstell^V
Mick McAllister	Mark Arnold			Craig Sheffer^V
Scott McCall			Tyler Posey		Tyler Posey	Tyler Posey
Allison Argent			Crystal Reed		Crystal Reed
Stiles Stilinski			Dylan O'Brien		Dylan O'Brien	Dylan O'Brien
Derek Hale			Tyler Hoechlin		Tyler Hoechlin
Lydia Martin			Holland Roden		Holland Roden
Jackson Whittemore			Colton Haynes		Colton Haynes
Malia Tate			Shelley Hennig		Shelley Hennig
Kira Yukimura					Arden Cho
Liam Dunbar			Dylan Sprayberry		Dylan Sprayberry
Noah Stilinsk			Linden Ashby		Linden Ashby
Melissa McCall			Melissa Ponzio		Melissa Ponzio
Chris Argent			JR Bourne		JR Bourne
Dr. Conrad Fenris						John Posey

Additional crew and production details

Film	Crew/Detail
	Composer(s)	Cinematographer(s)	Editor(s)	Production companies	Distributing company	Running time
Teen Wolf	Miles Goodman	Tim Suhrstedt	Lois Freeman-Fox	Atlantic Releasing Corporation, Wolfkill Productions	Atlantic Entertainment	92 mins
Teen Wolf (The Animated Series)	Richard Kosinski, Wells Christie, James Donnellan, David Kitay, John Lewis Parker, and Sam Winans	Production manager: Wayne Dearing Creative director: Chris Cuddington	Robert Ciaglia, Judith Burke, and Dennis Phillips	Southern Star Productions, Hanna-Barbera Australia, Clubhouse Pictures, Atlantic Entertainment Group, The Kushner-Locke Company	Columbia Broadcasting System, MGM Television	10 hrs 30 mins (30 minute episodes)
Teen Wolf Too	Mark Goldenberg	Jules Brenner	Raja Gosnell, Steven Polivka, Harvey Rosenstock & Kim Secrist	Atlantic Entertainment Group	Atlantic Entertainment	94 mins
Teen Wolf (TV series)	Dino Meneghin	Jonathan Hall, Rich Paisley, and David Daniel	Gabriel Flemming, Alyssa Clark, Gregory Cusumano, Edward R. Abroms, David Daniel, Kim Powell, and Kevin Mock	MGM Television, MTV Production Development, Adelstein Productions, DiGa Vision, First Cause Inc., Lost Marbles Television, Siesta Productions	MGM Domestic Television Distribution, MTV	66 hrs 40 mins (40 minute episodes)
Teen Wolf: Search for a Cure		Jeff Davis		AT&T, MTV Entertainment Studios, MEC Entertainment, Generate Studios	AT&T, MTV.com	18 mins (3 minute episodes)
Teen Wolf: The Movie		David Daniel	Edward R. Abroms & Gregory Cusumano	MTV Entertainment Studios, MGM Television, Orion Television, First Cause Inc., Capital Arts Entertainment, Paramount+ Original Films	Paramount+	2 hrs 20 mins

Reception

For more details on the reception of each film, see the "Reception" section on each film's article.

Box office and financial performance

Film	Box office gross		Box office ranking		Video sales gross	Worldwide total gross income	Budget	Worldwide total net income	Ref.
	North America	Other territories	All time North America	All time worldwide	North America
Teen Wolf	$33,086,611	—	#2,685	#3,947	information not publicly available	>$33,086,611	$4,000,000	>$29,086,611	^[37]^[9]^[38]
Teen Wolf Too	$7,888,703	—	#5,696	#8,204	$68,689	$7,956,689	$3,000,000	$4,956,689	^[10]^[39]
Teen Witch	$27,843	—	information not publicly available	information not publicly available	information not publicly available	>$27,843	$2,500,000	≥-$2,472,157	^[40]^[41]
Totals	$41,003,157	—	x̄ #2,794	x̄ #4,050	>$68,689	>$41,071,143	$9,500,000	≥$31,571,143

Critical and public response

Film	Rotten Tomatoes	Metacritic
Teen Wolf	42% (33 reviews)^[1]	25/100 (5 reviews)^[42]
Teen Wolf: The Animated Series	^[to be determined]^[2]	—
Teen Wolf Too	8% (24 reviews)^[3]	8/100 (5 reviews)^[43]
Teen Witch	44% (9 reviews)^[4]	46/100 (4 reviews)^[44]
Teen Wolf (The Series)	81% (88 reviews)^[5]	63/100 (22 reviews)^[45]
Teen Wolf: Search for a Cure	—	^[to be determined]^[46]
Teen Wolf: The Movie	32% (25 reviews)^[6]	51/100 (7 reviews)^[47]

Cancelled and repurposed projects

Sequel

A third film, serving as a sequel to Teen Wolf and Teen Wolf Too, was originally in development with Alyssa Milano cast in the lead role, though it was never officially green-lit by the studio and never materialized.^[48]

Related film

Film	U.S. release date	Director	Screenwriters	Producers
Teen Witch	April 23, 1989 (1989-04-23)	Dorian Walker	Robin Menken & Vernon Zimmerman	Moshe Diamant, Rafael Eisenman, Alana H. Lambros, Bob Manning and Eduard Sarlai

Originally intended to serve as a spin-off film directly connected to the original two Teen Wolf films, Teen Witch was repurposed to be a standalone story instead. Starring Robyn Lively, the plot, similar in structure to the Teen Wolf movies, centers around an adolescent witch in comedic situations at high school. In addition, the movie also incorporates the use of musical numbers.^[48][49][11] Though initially poorly received by critics, the film has since garnered a cult status following midnight theater screenings and its inclusion in ABC Family / Freeform annual 31 Nights of Halloween event.^[12][50]

Adaptations

In 2007, it was discovered that master audio tapes of the original soundtrack to Teen Wtich had been misplaced. Due to the high demand from the film's growing fanbase for a soundtrack album, Larry and Tom Weir were commissioned by Caption Records to develop new recordings with an all-new cast. Alana Lambros produced the recording with intentions to expand the project into a Broadway stage musical titled Teen Witch: The Musical.^{[51][52][53][54]} The show and its songs were performed at radio station events, parks, and county fairs that summer; despite intentions for a wide release, the stage production never received a large venue debut.^[53]

In April 2008, it was announced that United Artists was developing a remake film adaptation. Ashley Tisdale was cast in the leading role as Louise Miller, a successful student lacking in social status who discovers she is the descendant of witches and has mystical abilities. A script was in development at that time.^{[55][56][57][58]}

Notes

1. Rudder performed in the series as the Scott Howard body double, during the live-action/animation hybrid opening sequence.^[36]

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