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Bigfoot (1970 film) Bigfoot (2009 film) Bigfoot (2012 film) Bigfoot Family; Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter; Boggy Creek; Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues; Boggy Creek Monster (film) Bride of the Gorilla
Many regions throughout North America have differentiating names for Bigfoot. [74] In Canada, the name Sasquatch is widely used in addition to Bigfoot. [75] The United States uses both of these names but also has numerous names and descriptions of the creatures depending on the region and area in which they are allegedly sighted. [76]
This is a list of monster movies, about such creatures as extraterrestrial aliens, giant animals, Kaiju (the Japanese counterpart of giant animals, but they can also be machines and plants), mutants, supernatural creatures, or creatures from folklore, such as Bigfoot or the Loch Ness Monster.
“Sasquatch Sunset,” the Sundance-premiering film in which Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg star as Bigfoot-like creatures, is getting a U.K. and Ireland release from Icon Film Distribution.
Bigfoot (hard drive), a computer storage product; Bigfoot, a 1990 video game by Acclaim for Nintendo Entertainment System; Bigfoot: Collision Course, a 2008 video game by Zoo Games; A nickname for the first Narco-submarine seized by United States Coast Guard; Bigfoot, a member of S.H.A.D.E. from DC Comics
Sasquatch, also known as Sasquatch, the Legend of Bigfoot, is a 1976 American pseudo-documentary horror film directed by Ed Ragozzino and starring George Lauris, Steve Boergadine, and Jim Bradford. It follows a group of explorers on a summer-long search for the mythical Bigfoot creature. It was distributed by North American Film Productions ...
In 1986, Yordan was hired by production company Visto International to make a Bigfoot movie, with the company having previously made a Sasquatch movie in 1978 that made a $4 million profit on a $150,000 budget. Writing the script became difficult for Yordan as he was told to cut out horror scenes and be restricted from adding any violence ...
But then we had a couple of guys who were Bigfoot experts and they went out with us." [1] "People were on a need-to-know basis. I didn’t explain that to the locals you see in the first half of the movie because I just wanted them to be natural, so they just did some interviews with the actors, and I let the actors drive it." [1]