This article is missing information about The film's production, and theatrical/home media releases.(March 2019) |
Mad at the Moon | |
---|---|
Directed by | Martin Donovan |
Written by | Martin Donovan Richard Pelusi |
Produced by | Matt Devlen Cassian Elwes Michael Kastenbaum |
Starring | Mary Stuart Masterson Hart Bochner Fionnula Flanagan Stephen Blake |
Cinematography | Rohn Schmidt |
Edited by | Penelope Shaw |
Music by | Gerald Gouriet |
Distributed by | Republic Pictures Home Video |
Release date |
|
Running time | 98 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Mad at the Moon is a 1992 American Western-romantic horror film co-written and directed by Martin Donovan. It stars Mary Stuart Masterson, Hart Bochner and Fionnula Flanagan.
This article needs an improved plot summary.(March 2019) |
In 1892, Jenny Hill (Masterson), a young woman living on the frontier, is infatuated with Miller Brown, the local outlaw. However, her mother (Flanagan) strongly disapproves and marries her off to Miller’s half-brother, James Miller, who is an apparently meek farmer. James Miller loves Jenny, but his love is not reciprocated by her. Eventually, Jenny discovers James' hidden secret of being a werewolf, and asks for Miller Brown's help to protect her from his half-brother.
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This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2019) |
Mad at the Moon received mixed to negative reviews from critics upon its release. Derek Elley from Variety wrote a particularly scathing review, stating, "A bad attack of miscasting and some klutzy development take[s] the shine out of Mad at the Moon... Slimly plotted item may attract the midnight crowd at specialized outings but is unlikely to raise much of a howl with mainstream audiences." [1]
TV Guide awarded the film a mixed two out of five stars, commending the film's ambiance, and cinematography; while criticizing the film's underdeveloped plot, minimal character development, and abrupt ending. [2] Fred Beldin from Allmovie gave the film a more positive review, commending the film's cast, cinematography, and soundtrack, writing "While horror and Western fans won't have much patience with this deliberately paced romantic drama, Mad at the Moon is a unique meld of genre influences that succeeds on its own terms." [3]
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