Not the best but not the worst. I've seen movies that are far worse than this and it's good in the beginning. However, the ending is lame. It loses all of its efforts at the very end. The special effects are not bad and there are some funny moments. But its not one where you can get into the characters or feel for them.The bully in the.film reminds me of NJ governor Chris Christie and they could of done more to show how a small town and limited law enforcement can run into problems with something beyond the normal. That something dangerous and fast besides deadly. You don't fight on your own.Besides getting knocked around you should dead by this beast! Even your neck snapped. So don't expect anything but a far fetch attempt. But of you're board and have nothing better to do. It has a entertainment value.Also, a 101 on how not to blow an ending and how to depict towns folk who hunt as morons. If anything the way this was done. They should of killed themselves before they got this far in life.Last thing, this also shows the ignorance of how a military vet is depicted. No research and thought put into the character or the folks. enough. Just kept it simple and in that way it was a fast pace film.But if you want something better see the prophecy where mercury is in the water and mutates a bear. That was better than this. Also, gives it a scary and more eerie take on how this could of gone, if followed In that kind of format.Just saying, just my 2 cents worth that's all & I wish you all the best.

BIGFOOT is a straight-to-video monster flick made in Ohio. The budget is even smaller than an equivalent SyFy Channel or Asylum movie, leaving it rather inept throughout, and difficult to enjoy. The story is predictable and seems man intruding into the wilderness, encountering the titular creature, and suffering for it. The plot is mostly talk and travel, the script is very poor, and there's a back-and-forth predictability to the plotting. The only time it picks up is at the big set-piece action climax in a deserted quarry.

I had the opportunity to see Bigfoot on the big screen at the Tupelo Film Festival and could not believe the audience reaction. It played to a packed house (at a Film Festival!) and the audience loved it, myself included.Probably a low budget production (as most festival features are), writer/director Bob Gray delivers the look of a big budget production, with explosions, fun gore, and a beastly-cool Bigfoot. More bang for the buck. Gray also acts in the film as a supporting role, delivering one of the best performances of the movie, natural and engaging. I also enjoyed the performances of Liza Foster and Van Jackson. I hope to see more from all of them in the future. The one thing I wish were different is only that Gray's character (the sheriff) had been the lead and his friend returning home had been the supporting character. I could get behind Gray better. But that wasn't enough to pull me out of the film.Directed with a great tongue-in-cheek sensibility, Bigfoot delivers just the right blend of gore, horror camp, and seat-jumping scares. I had heard at another festival that the film has received distribution, so keep your eyes open for it whether it be in a theatrical run or your local video rental house because Bigfoot is definitely worth the ride!

Sure - it's a B movie - but it was fun to watch. The bigfoot was cool, the story had it's moments, and the actors did a good job. I agree - Bob Gray was great.In addition, I would agree - it goes to show just what can be done on a limited budget - when you really have a passion for making movies. I would have expected - and appreciated - some more nudity, but oh well. :)If you dig horror movies, you need to get this one. A great way to spend an evening watching something that isn't "the genre of the week" - go for it.