The Bigfoot Club is an interesting and unusual film that verges on being a mockumentary. I enjoyed the suspense of not knowing what would happen and the escape from reality of the storyline.
The story follows a search for Dorothy March, a world renowned Bigfoot researcher, in order to investigate a new clue as to the whereabouts of Bigfoot.
The production is well executed, with good camera work, audio recording, editing and acting. Kathryn Mayer steals the show in her portrayal of Dorothy March. But I also enjoyed Jerry Colpitts's portrayal of Dr. Greenport. The whole section of Dr. Greenport interviewing Dorothy when she was younger is an interesting twist. Plus, there are so many plot twists in this film, it's enough to make your head spin - or at least it turned mine around a few times. I commend Steven Tsapelas on creating an imaginative story that I feel certain will appeal to older tweens and teens, especially those who are interested in the history of Bigfoot.
The film's message is to suspend belief about so-called monsters and to realize that they might not be as hidden as we think.
I give The Bigfoot Club 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it to ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
The Bigfoot Club is an interesting and unusual film that verges on being a mockumentary. I enjoyed the suspense of not knowing what would happen and the escape from reality of the storyline.
The story follows a search for Dorothy March, a world renowned Bigfoot researcher, in order to investigate a new clue as to the whereabouts of Bigfoot.
The production is well executed, with good camera work, audio recording, editing and acting. Kathryn Mayer steals the show in her portrayal of Dorothy March. But I also enjoyed Jerry Colpitts's portrayal of Dr. Greenport. The whole section of Dr. Greenport interviewing Dorothy when she was younger is an interesting twist. Plus, there are so many plot twists in this film, it's enough to make your head spin - or at least it turned mine around a few times. I commend Steven Tsapelas on creating an imaginative story that I feel certain will appeal to older tweens and teens, especially those who are interested in the history of Bigfoot.
The film's message is to suspend belief about so-called monsters and to realize that they might not be as hidden as we think.
I give The Bigfoot Club 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it to ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
After a long disappearance, the world's most famous bigfoot researcher reemerges in order to reunite with her childhood friends and investigate a new clue in the search for the legendary cryptid.
You
too can become a film critic!
KIDS FIRST! Goes Local:
Submit a review & win!
