Dog Soldiers Movie Information

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Movie Information

Overall Rank: 2525

Average Rating: 2.8/4

# of Ratings: 99

Theatrical Release Date: 05/10/2002

Language: English

Genre: Action, Horror

MPAA Rating: R

Director: Neil Marshall

Actors: Sean Pertwee, Kevin McKidd, Emma Cleasby, Liam Cunningham, Thomas Lockyer, Leslie Simpson

Plot: A band of soldiers is dispatched for participation in war games. Upon arrival they discover another band deep in the woods who have been massacred as well as a surviving soldier who claims the team was taken out by werewolves. -- GOD_NOtLIKELY

Matthew Brady - wrote on 08/18/2014

Some dogs need to be put down.

Unknown - wrote on 08/16/2011

This was a kind-of fun homage to now classic horror cult films, but that's all it ever feels like. One low budget homage.

gideon43 - wrote on 05/21/2010

Director Neil Marshall is beginning to carve out a decent career for himself as a director of seriously good movies. His feature film debut, Dog Soldiers is an unashamedly derivative, all action and gutsy Horror film which just happens to be one of the finest werewolf films ever made. Crammed with in jokes, movie references and cheesy character names (Bruce Campbell anyone?), Dog Soldiers is a delight from start to finish. Considering the low budget, the effects are gloriously bloody and highly effective and the actors are all incredibly boisterous and realistic. Unpretentious and extremely tongue in cheek, Dog Soldiers is a little gem of a movie which quite comfortably deserves a place on anyone's list of all time horror movies

Yojimbo
Movie God

"Dog Soldiers" by Yojimbo

Yojimbo - wrote on 12/20/2011

A Squad of British soldiers on manoeuvres in the Scottish Highlands are ambushed by a pack of werewolves. Neil Marshall's knowing homage to the werewolf movie cleverly combines the myth with other horror formulae to create what is essentially An American Werewolf In London crossed with Predator. Thanks to some naturalistic dialogue, funny banter and believable performances by the no-name cast, the soldiers feel like real squaddies and Marshall's efficient direction cranks up the suspense to just the right level despite some obvious budget limitations. The photography is rather TV standard and the effects hardly cutting edge, but it's a case of lack of money being the mother of invention and thanks to a knowing script, what emerges is a hugely entertaining horror with a wide streak of …

Franz Patrick
Movie God

Wishy-Washy at Best

Franz Patrick - wrote on 03/26/2008

Hmm, this seems to be a cult favourite of horror fans. In the end, I didn't know exactly how to feel about it. I didn't know if the filmmakers wanted the audience to take the film seriously or lightly because I do see some homage to the 70's and 80's horror flicks ("An American Werewolf in London," anyone?). I did enjoy some scenes when they were in the house as they try to escape and/or kill the werewolves. But, at the same time, I felt like the entire movie dragged on like there's no tomorrow. The whole military set-up seems all too forced so that the characters will have weapons they can use to fight back. I wondered a couple of times if the picture would've been better if they did not have any guns. Because once characters have guns, all they can do is shoot until they run out of …