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Editorial Reviews
Something monstrous is slaughtering deer in the marshlands of Ohio, leaving them town to shreds. Authorities believe it to be the work of a bear, but army veteran Jack Sullivan knows the truth. He has heard the creature's name, but nothing can prepare him for the disturbing reality of Bigfoot. The original monster of American folklore, Bob Gray's Bigfoot is more savage, relentless, and bloodthirsty than he's ever been before. The deer were just the beginning. He's saving his ultimate wrath for the men who enter his domain.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
By Ben Wasden
Format:DVD
I've seen a few Bigfoot movies on the Sci-Fi channel, and I have to say that this one kicks those butts. It might be a little slow to get started, but once it does it's fun times.
Bigfoot has a lot of heart, gore, and a few corny laughs. It really does feel like a classic monster movie, like the kind that were made in the 70's and 80's. There is no CGI, instead practical effects. Bigfoot himself looks awesome. You wouldn't want to meet this guy in a dark alley...or anywhere else.
Bigfoot only cost $40,000.00 to make, and all of that money was put to good use. It's a shame that Paranormal Activity got a theatrical release, while quality indies like this one go straight to DVD.
If you're nostalgic for a good bigfoot movie, look no furthur than this horror flick.
Bigfoot has a lot of heart, gore, and a few corny laughs. It really does feel like a classic monster movie, like the kind that were made in the 70's and 80's. There is no CGI, instead practical effects. Bigfoot himself looks awesome. You wouldn't want to meet this guy in a dark alley...or anywhere else.
Bigfoot only cost $40,000.00 to make, and all of that money was put to good use. It's a shame that Paranormal Activity got a theatrical release, while quality indies like this one go straight to DVD.
If you're nostalgic for a good bigfoot movie, look no furthur than this horror flick.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Format:DVD
Bigfoot is the sort of film that harkens to a more simple time in direct to video horror films and feels as home-spun as it's Ohio setting. A man and his cop friend taking on a gigantic missing-link, it's a simple plot that lets you just turn off your brain and enjoy the ride.
The Bigfoot suit in the movie was actually quite well made and it's movements were well choreographed too. While this is a fairly tame movie compared to other films in the Troma canon, it's hokey, but still fun and likeable. I recommend it.
The Bigfoot suit in the movie was actually quite well made and it's movements were well choreographed too. While this is a fairly tame movie compared to other films in the Troma canon, it's hokey, but still fun and likeable. I recommend it.
By G-Fan
Format:DVD
I caught this movie for free On-Demand a few nights ago. I went into it with very low expectations, because, in general, I find the whole Bigfoot/Sasquatch sub genre of horror movies to be rather tired and predictable. And worst of all, they often end up being boring. I mean, what can you say about a genre whose most entertaining example up until now has been the amusing series of "Messin' With Sasquatch" TV commercials?
How wrong I was where this surprising little flick is concerned! From the opening scene it grabbed me and didn't let go for nearly its entire 84 minute running time (Amazon's DVD info says 98 minutes, but the version I saw On-Demand ran for about 84. IMDB states a running time of 87, so what I saw may have been an edited version). The increasingly tense and horrific events taking place in and around a small Ohio town near the shores of Lake Erie are interspersed with a number of humorous, more laid back types of interludes, featuring the local townsfolk. Some of the dialog in the film was priceless. Overall, I found it to be more or less a perfect blend of horror and humor, something many films have tried for over the years, but very few have managed to achieve, in my opinion.
The plot, while fairly predictable, unfolds at a brisk pace. It's very well photographed, with most of the Bigfoot attacks either taking place in broad daylight, or during very well lit nighttime scenes. There's a fair amount of gore, with the effects being quite good for such a low budget movie. The monster costume, while nothing out of the ordinary, is also quite effective. The creature's physical movements ranged from stealthy to threatening, to downright terrifying! The characters are well written, and well acted, for the most part. I found the role of the sheriff, played by the film's director, Bob Gray, to be particularly likeable and well portrayed. And the female lead, Lisa Foster, was engaging and attractive. Perhaps the only let down in the acting department was from the male lead, Todd Cox, whom I found to be rather bland and boring. But when it came time for the final showdown with the creature, his stoic manner fit the bill well. In fact, I thought that entire scene easily rivaled Arnold Schwarznegger's final confrontation with the creature in the first Predator movie. Plus, the expected outcome managed to come about in a most unexpected way.
All in all, a really fun little horror movie. Major props to everyone involved. If I had a limited budget with which to make a movie (not to mention the talent to do so), this is the sort of result I could only dream of achieving. The writer (again, Bob Gray), actors and director managed to do something pretty darn special with such a limited budget. I would definitely consider giving any sort of film project in which Bob Gray is involved a try, whether he's acting, writing or directing, or in the case of Bigfoot, all three. I think he's a talented guy, and deserves to do well in an industry he so obviously loves.
How wrong I was where this surprising little flick is concerned! From the opening scene it grabbed me and didn't let go for nearly its entire 84 minute running time (Amazon's DVD info says 98 minutes, but the version I saw On-Demand ran for about 84. IMDB states a running time of 87, so what I saw may have been an edited version). The increasingly tense and horrific events taking place in and around a small Ohio town near the shores of Lake Erie are interspersed with a number of humorous, more laid back types of interludes, featuring the local townsfolk. Some of the dialog in the film was priceless. Overall, I found it to be more or less a perfect blend of horror and humor, something many films have tried for over the years, but very few have managed to achieve, in my opinion.
The plot, while fairly predictable, unfolds at a brisk pace. It's very well photographed, with most of the Bigfoot attacks either taking place in broad daylight, or during very well lit nighttime scenes. There's a fair amount of gore, with the effects being quite good for such a low budget movie. The monster costume, while nothing out of the ordinary, is also quite effective. The creature's physical movements ranged from stealthy to threatening, to downright terrifying! The characters are well written, and well acted, for the most part. I found the role of the sheriff, played by the film's director, Bob Gray, to be particularly likeable and well portrayed. And the female lead, Lisa Foster, was engaging and attractive. Perhaps the only let down in the acting department was from the male lead, Todd Cox, whom I found to be rather bland and boring. But when it came time for the final showdown with the creature, his stoic manner fit the bill well. In fact, I thought that entire scene easily rivaled Arnold Schwarznegger's final confrontation with the creature in the first Predator movie. Plus, the expected outcome managed to come about in a most unexpected way.
All in all, a really fun little horror movie. Major props to everyone involved. If I had a limited budget with which to make a movie (not to mention the talent to do so), this is the sort of result I could only dream of achieving. The writer (again, Bob Gray), actors and director managed to do something pretty darn special with such a limited budget. I would definitely consider giving any sort of film project in which Bob Gray is involved a try, whether he's acting, writing or directing, or in the case of Bigfoot, all three. I think he's a talented guy, and deserves to do well in an industry he so obviously loves.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bigfoot
There are various Bigfoot movies out there and this is one of the movies that I thoroughly enjoy. Does have some blood and gore in it but not excessively. Read more
Published 4 months ago by bonnie k gray
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bigfoot A+!!!
This movie is literally one of my favorite movies ever made. I have seen it more times than I can count and hope that everyone will buy this movie and watch so they can experience... Read more
Published on June 29, 2010 by bigfootlover9
2.0 out of 5 stars
tierd
The title and picture on the front fools you - thought this was gonna be a cool movie boy was I wrong I want my money back
Published on May 10, 2010 by joey cocoa
1.0 out of 5 stars
Terrible
I agree with the previous review. This is the most terrible movie I believe I have ever watched. The acting was horrible, Bigfoot was an absolute joke along with every other aspect... Read more
Published on April 20, 2010 by flamesfan
1.0 out of 5 stars
Big Waste
OMG! this is by far the worst movie i,ve ever seen in my life,If you like extremely cheese movies this is the one,It looks like it was filmed with a budget of about 500 dollars the... Read more
Published on April 11, 2010 by olyviac
