Continuity mistake: Much of this movie was shot in Luxembourg, not in Paris. This is obvious on several occasions - the road signs are clearly not like the French standard. You even see a sign to »Trier (Trèves)«. In Paris, there would be no signs to this German town...and even if there was, these would say »Trèves«. The buses also have French registration plates but are from Luxembourg companies.
An American Werewolf in Paris (1997)
1 review
Directed by: Anthony Waller
Starring: Julie Delpy, Tom Everett Scott, Vince Vieluf, Phil Buckman
Your rating
Average rating
(4 votes)
6. 9/10. I think of this as its own story not a sequel to An American Werewolf In London. The two couldn't be anymore different than possible. The idea of a coven of werewolves trying to "weed out"those they deem weak, corrupt, etc., is a pretty good idea. Here the execution was hampered some in favor of over the top gore. I can understand some of the dislike of this movie. Still it's a decent watch for werewolf movie fans.
More mistakes in An American Werewolf in Paris
Claude: I love Americans. You all have a good taste.
Trivia: When this movie was released to DVD in Australia, the ending had Andy running to the hospital where Seraphine had just given birth to Andy's child. The baby opens its eyes and the eyes are yellow, indicating that the baby is a werewolf. Later DVD releases had the ending where Andy and Seraphine bungee jump off the Statue of Liberty.
Question: How did Claude kill Dr. Pigot? When Serafine is attempting to revive him, he doesn't seem to have a mark on him.
Join the mailing list
Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.
Answer: Perhaps the good doc died of a heart attack? Brought on from the horror / terror of being chased and then attacked by a monster? Or some other similar type of affliction. Embolism? Aneurysm?
Alan Keddie