Bigfoot

audience Reviews

, 20% Audience Score
  • Rating: 0.5 out of 5 stars
    Fell asleep 2 times trying to watch this it's soooo slow.... Enough said
  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    It's as cheesy as Troma's other films, but it's the most forgettable. Even more forgettable than 'There's Nothing Out There' which was a really fun movie and the best Troma movie.
  • Rating: 0.5 out of 5 stars
    This movie was so bad it was hilarious. The main character, not only couldn't act, but played one of the most stupid characters. After killing off the only likable character (and even that was a stretch) this main character decides to go out and kill Bigfoot without any kind of support except for a handgun and firecrackers(?). He decides, after being stupid fighting with bigfoot, to try and use his fists against the "strong" beast... NO ONE COULD ACT IN THIS!
  • Rating: 1.5 out of 5 stars
    The acting was pretty terrible...the story was pretty predictable.
  • Rating: 0.5 out of 5 stars
    As bad as this is, it still doesn't come close to '' Suburban Sasquatch.''
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    We saw this movie because we were spending the fourth of July in the area. the acting is very port but it is definitely a good movie to watch to take in the local scene of Mentor Ohio.
  • Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars
    If you go into a movie called Bigfoot with a serious mind, then your idiot brain will have you thinking that this movie absolutely awful. Don't get me wrong. Bigfoot is definitely a mess, filmed on an ultra-low budget with laughable acting and effects, however it's not without it's so-bad-it's-good charm. The story concerns dishonorably discharged solder Jack Sullivan (Todd Cox) who, along with his young daughter, heads back to his small home town in Ohio where he rekindles his longtime friendship with best friend and town sheriff Bob Perkins (played by Bob Gray, who also wrote and directed this silly film, which happens to revolve a little too much on himself) and start a new friendship with Park Ranger Sandy Parker (Liza Foster). Immediately, lots of dead carcasses of animals start showing up everywhere, until eventually humans start showing up dead, all with their hearts or livers removed by none other than Bigfoot. The Bigfoot action is plentiful as he runs around amassing a large body count (unfortunately too many of them are offscreen) and creating minimally gory set-pieces. Like I said, this film has it's charming moments and attempts to go all out on such a small budget, however it provides way more unintentional laughs than thrills. Bob Gray and his allowance of his film to focus/glorify way too much on a supporting character is a hoot, but eventually he gets out of the picture and the real protagonist manages to lead us through a surprisingly engaging Rambo-style climax, albeit on an extremely small budget. Comical, but definitely not the best. Not sure what possessed Troma to buy this film and distribute it, especially after witnessing first-hand mistreatment by them towards superior films that deserved distribution. Oh well.