Werewolf Hunt (2026): When the Moon Rises, So Does the Body Count

They trained to fight anything—until the moon revealed what they were really up against. 

In the shadowed forests of Eastern Europe, an elite squad of special operatives is sent on what they think is a routine takedown mission. But as the full moon rises and their targets begin to change—literally—Werewolf Hunt (2026) sinks its claws into audiences with relentless tension, explosive action, and primal terror. This is not a game of hunters and hunted. This is war.

When NATO intelligence loses contact with a remote village near the Carpathian Mountains, a black-ops unit led by veteran tracker Captain Rourke is deployed to investigate. What they find isn't an enemy insurgency—but a centuries-old blood curse. The village’s inhabitants have been slaughtered, not by human hands, but by teeth and claws. And the survivors? They're no longer human.

Cut off from support and running low on ammo, the team must survive the night while being hunted by a pack of intelligent, organized werewolves that strike with military precision. As their numbers dwindle, the soldiers realize this isn’t a local infection—it’s the first wave of a planned outbreak. To stop it, they’ll have to choose between escape or total extermination of the entire region.

Directed by Serbian filmmaker Ana Milinković, Werewolf Hunt is a blistering blend of military thriller and monster horror, with practical creature effects, night-vision carnage, and claustrophobic firefights in mist-covered woods. The film challenges not only the physical limits of the squad, but their moral ones: what do you do when the only way to win… is to become the monster?

Brutal, fast-paced, and dripping with dread, Werewolf Hunt turns the age-old myth into a modern battlefield—and leaves no one unscarred.