Teen Wolf

*Spoilers for Teen Wolf: The Movie ahead!* After years of anticipation, the pack is finally back in Beacon Hills. Tyler Posey and Holland Roden were among ...

Despite the namedrops and subtle references to Stiles' character, there was no official explanation for his absence. The revival also referenced the jeep that Stiles became known for in the hit series. Read ahead for spoilers on how Teen Wolf: The Movie explained Stiles' absence. Mason Stilinski, Stiles' dad, first mentioned his son while investigating a series of fires set in the woods near Beacon Hills early in the film. Now that Teen Wolf: The Movie finally debuted on Paramount Plus on January 26, those questions have finally been answered. Tyler Posey and Holland Roden were among the original Teen Wolf series cast who reprised their roles in the new Paramount Plus revival Teen Wolf: The Movie.

With both shows having been created by Jeff Davis, there are obvious similarities. But do they exist in the same universe?

Wolf Pack is a chance for Davis and the other writers to do things differently, listen to the complaints fans had about the supernatural rules, and avoid the same mistakes that Teen Wolf made along the way (as any show does, eventually). Things had already become rather complex and convoluted by the end of the show — so much so that the recently-premiered movie rewrote and ignored much of the established lore about the Nogitsune to make the story work. Davis has been very adamant about that fact in interviews, telling SFX Magazine, “There can be two werewolf shows that exist in separate spaces.” However, for those that were hoping for a different answer, there are still similarities that make Wolf Pack very accessible to fans of Teen Wolf. He must learn how to be a werewolf and a hero and is forced to dig into the mystical rules of the universe. Given the very obvious similarities between the two series, it’s easy to assume Wolf Pack is a continuation of the Teen Wolf universe, especially as there aren’t many werewolf stories being told in Hollywood. Ultimately, the series has a large story to tackle with the potential to provide great storytelling going forward.

Teen Wolf: The Movie has now arrived on Paramount+ and its shocking ending delivers a devastating twist for Teen Wolf fans.

"He's part of your pack now," he tells Scott before shoving him out of the way and telling Parrish to "light this f**ker up". "A move so brilliant and it is inspired to change the shape of the entire game, a move only a God could make," as Peter explained it. Someone has to play the martyr and on this rare occasion it's not Scott volunteering as tribute. The only way to do so is for Parrish to use his hell fire to scorch him to death. The three draw on their pack bond and howl to unite themselves before detaining the Nogitsune with Parrish's help. It was thought that Harris had died after being tied to a tree and garroted to death by the dark druid or Darach pretending to be a teacher known as Jennifer Blake. After cheers and yelps the onlookers exit in drones leaving the real game to begin. It could be his yearning to settle down and have a family which is made very clear from the offset, or it could have something to do with the visions of Allison (Crystal Reed) he's been getting. This great plan has the Oni capturing some of Scott's loved ones and trapping them in a world of illusion. In doing so she comes to slowly accept that he is not a danger to her Though somehow she is susceptible enough to be tricked into believing that Scott is the enemy who destroyed her loved ones – who she only half remembers. The mysterious evil reveals that he wants revenge on Scott and his pack meaning this new foe is not so new.

Stars Tyler Posey, Crystal Reed, Holland Roden, and Shelley Hennig spoke with MovieWeb about returning to Teen Wolf in a new movie.

It was challenging for me a little bit because, you know, I was a little apprehensive of if I had the chops to play this character again. I want to bring it back in any way, in a cartoon, any capacity if there's Teen Wolf, I want to be all over it. And I was like back in it and super proud of it. We are very blessed and lucky to get the opportunity to do something that not a lot of people do. “It was unexpected on my end," said Hennig about news of the film. But when she remembers who she is, that just came very easily.” For Posey, it was also a bit challenging at first, but for different reasons. So, it was challenging and so much that I had to develop that and live with that in my body. Shelly Hennig was a delightful addition to the cast in season three, playing the 'werecoyote' Malia Tate. I was just super grateful, super stoked, immediately on board, no matter what the storyline was going to be. [every kind of supernatural shape-shifter](https://movieweb.com/scariest-or-coolest-shapeshifters-in-movies-and-tv/) which hides in the night. That was when the title was rebirthed with the surprisingly popular MTV series, [Teen Wolf](https://movieweb.com/tv/teen-wolf-2011/), which lasted until 2017. Fox classic](https://movieweb.com/michael-j-fox-best-movies-not-back-to-the-future/) in 1985, a sequel and an animated kids show (The Cartoon Adventures of Teen Wolf) was created before the idea laid dormant until 2011.

Teen Wolf fans are in for a heartbreaking death at the end of Teen Wolf: The Movie. The sad end brings back a troubling trend for legacy characters.

In January 2022, there was a similar series of events in Scream (2022) with the brutal death of Dewey Riley. Killing off Derek at the end of the movie has left fans furious. Teen Wolf: The Movie is a follow-up to the iconic MTV series. [horrible sequel trend](https://www.cbr.com/worst-movie-sequels-via-rotten-tomatoes/) back into the spotlight. To save his people, Derek decides to sacrifice himself alongside the Nogitsune and burns to death. The highly-anticipated movie adaptation of the beloved series Teen Wolf has finally arrived.

Welcome back to Beacon Hills, Teen Wolf fans. It's been six years since the supernatural drama series ended its six-season run on MTV — but now, “the pack ...