If you loved the wild, bloody, and hilarious ride of 'WolfCop' (2014), this article is for you. We’ve curated a list of 10 movies and shows that deliver the same mix of horror, comedy, and over-the-top action. Whether you're craving more werewolf mayhem or just enjoy absurdly fun B-movies, these picks will keep you entertained.

Feast (2005)
Description: A chaotic, blood-soaked horror-comedy with relentless pacing, grotesque monsters, and a self-aware, tongue-in-cheek tone.
Fact: The film was produced as part of the 'Project Greenlight' series, a competition for first-time filmmakers backed by Matt Damon and Ben Affleck.


Slither (2006)
Description: A love letter to 1980s creature features, featuring grotesque body horror, dark comedy, and a small-town invasion plot.
Fact: The film's practical effects were created by the same team behind 'The Thing' and 'Tremors,' giving it a distinctly retro feel.


Dead Snow (2009)
Description: A splatter-heavy horror-comedy with Nazi zombies, blending extreme gore with slapstick humor and snowy wilderness settings.
Fact: The film was shot in Norway, and the zombies' uniforms were meticulously researched to be historically accurate.


Cooties (2014)
Description: A zany, gory horror-comedy with a satirical edge, focusing on a bizarre outbreak that turns children into violent monsters.
Fact: The screenplay was co-written by Leigh Whannell, who also co-created the 'Saw' franchise, and the film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.


Zombeavers (2014)
Description: A low-budget, over-the-top creature feature that combines absurd humor with gruesome practical effects, centered around mutated animals.
Fact: The film's title was initially a joke, but the producers loved it so much they decided to make it into a real movie.


The Editor (2014)
Description: A stylized homage to 1970s Giallo films, featuring surreal violence, psychedelic visuals, and a darkly comedic mystery plot.
Fact: The film was shot on 16mm film to authentically replicate the grainy, washed-out look of vintage horror movies.


Turbo Kid (2015)
Description: A post-apocalyptic adventure with hyper-stylized violence, retro-futuristic aesthetics, and a nostalgic 1980s vibe.
Fact: The film was shot in Quebec during winter, and many of the props were handmade by the directors to keep costs low.


Deathgasm (2015)
Description: A heavy metal-infused horror-comedy with demonic possession, over-the-top gore, and a rebellious, anarchic spirit.
Fact: The film's soundtrack features real New Zealand metal bands, and the script was partially crowdfunded by fans.


Krampus (2015)
Description: A horror-comedy that blends dark humor with supernatural elements, featuring a monstrous antagonist and a mix of practical and CGI effects.
Fact: The film's creature designs were inspired by European folklore, and the Krampus costume was created using a mix of animatronics and puppetry.


The Greasy Strangler (2016)
Description: A bizarre, surreal comedy-horror with grotesque visuals, absurd dialogue, and a deliberately off-putting tone.
Fact: The film's titular character was created using minimal makeup and prosthetics to enhance the unsettling, low-budget charm.
