Episode 5 of Wolf Pack will drop early Thursday morning in the U.S sometime between midnight and
3 A.M depending on your geographical location within the lower 48 states.
At the end of last week's episode we got another one of those tiny teases.
It's very short, but we get a lot of canonical
information tossed into a less than 15 second preview of Wolf Pack episode 5 "Incendiary"
Caller: It kills every night. And now it's killing for you.
Everett: Slow down? Harlan: Are we not trying to save someone's life?
Ranger Briggs: You do want to know something don't you?
Woman: It's still here.
Kristin: You're practically doing my job for me. Blake: Guys?
The title "Incendiary" represents something used to start a fire.
In this case, Kristin Ramsey has one of the two incendiary devices she believes
is responsible for the wildfires currently ravaging Los Angeles.
In the tiny teas for the upcoming episode, my Scully and Smolder pairing of Ramsey and
Ranger Briggs is searching for the fire's second origin point together.
A little aside here, I actually wrote the line "And things are heating up with
my favorite couple" but then I remembered that I'm trying not to be a hack this week.
So we did not include that.
Anyway, the meatiest part of the tease is
this speakerphone appearance from our mysterious caller.
Caller: It kills every night. And now it's killing for you.
What did we learn? It kills every night. Presumably "it" is talking about the big wolf.
And now it's killing for you.
Chills.
No matter what you might think of the caller's motives - Ranger Briggs thinks it's the arsonist
- but whatever you believe the person on the phone is getting the desired effect every time.
Every phone call gets the kids outside and exposed.
Everett: Slow down? Harlan: Are we not trying to save someone's life?
We also get this poor woman stuck in a car - I mean I'm assuming she's
just a random victim but she could be pure evil.
I don't know. I don't know her life.
Either way, I don't think she survives this encounter.
And, best of all, we may get another face-to-face with our little pack and the big wolf.
Now, throughout the tiny tease for episode five we
get more visuals that remind us we are in a large metropolitan area.
The vistas, the distinctive orange yellow light of those old sodium vapor street lights,
this is the look Wolf Pack Creator Jeff Davis tells me he was going for.
And it also helps to further separate this new series from that other werewolf show.
Jeff Davis: Well one of the things I definitely
wanted to do with this show was do a city as opposed to a town.
Every horror show out there seems to be a small-town horror show.
And I remember seeing things like, online people would comment about how Beacon Hills
has a nightclub now or Beacon Hills has a really large police station.
I'm sitting there going, there's not an invisible barrier around Beacon Hills.
They can drive to the next town or the next city.
But one of the concerted efforts in this show was to make it a city.
My intention was to go more urban werewolf this time.
And of course we got the tax credit in Georgia and I'm like - okay we're back in the woods.
Paul Rea: But not so much, because the running across the rooftop scene with Blake is is really beautiful.
The running down the street with Blake is really beautiful.
Jeff Davis: We got some great stuff out there and especially in
Christian Taylor directed two episodes.
People remember him because he directed Motel California from Teen Wolf.
And he's got some great urban scenes, so we did we did hit that part of it which I'm proud of.
New episodes of Wolf Pack drop every Thursday in the U.S., Friday in some other countries