Director: Alexs Stadermann
One reckless wish sends a boy's body swapping places with a runaway werewolf while a lunar sprite runs loose on Earth, kicking off a race to stop the moon itself from crashing down.
What is 200% Wolf about?
Freddy Lupin has always felt overlooked in a family full of larger-than-life relatives, so when a wish goes sideways, the consequences are anything but small: he ends up transformed into a werewolf, and a mischievous moon sprite named Lupina slips down to Earth in the chaos. With cosmic balance thrown off, the pull between Earth and its moon starts drifting dangerously, and the clock is ticking before the two collide. Freddy has to track down Lupina, figure out how the wish can be undone, and keep his new lupine instincts from taking over his life, all while his family starts noticing something is very wrong. The film balances slapstick chase sequences with quieter moments about growing into responsibility, using the fantastical premise to explore fairly ordinary feelings of being underestimated. Supporting characters add comic texture without derailing the central mission, and the visual effects lean into exaggerated transformations for maximum kid-friendly spectacle as the story races toward its cosmic deadline.
Cast & crew
Samara Weaving and Jennifer Saunders headline the English voice cast, joined by Ilai Swindells as young Freddy and a wider ensemble including Akmal Saleh and Sarah Rose Harper. Director Alexs Stadermann keeps the vocal performances broad and energetic, matching the film's exaggerated animation style.
Context & significance
A co-production spanning Australia, France, and Spain, 200% Wolf reached screens in 2024 as a sequel-style expansion of a werewolf-family universe built for younger audiences. Its blend of lunar mythology and household comedy sets it apart from more straightforward monster tales in the family animation space.
Where & how to watch
200% Wolf streams on K-Time with a free account login, and a Persian dub is available for viewers who want the full experience in Farsi. The site's Persian-language interface makes it simple for families across the diaspora to find and queue films like this one without switching between languages.