Bigfoot Vs. Zombies

We have a film appreciation association here in the city of Rochester called FilmFail, which constantly watches various films and is always on the look out for gems. This film is not one of them. We rate each film: Presentation (1-5), Originality (1-5), and Taste (1-10) and then figure that average: This movie scored a total of 5... If it wasn't for the fact that the movie is actually the first of it's kind where we see a sasquatch battle the undead, it would probably have fallen to a 3...Roughly 3/4 of the film could be called "Bigfoot Voyeur Zombies" as the comically bad monkey suit, with what seems like gorilla chests on it's front and back for some odd reason, merely stares out from behind the shrubs as painfully bad made up zombies shamble around spreading ketchup on hapless victims.They don't even stick with a uniform concept of zombies. There are scenes where zombies are talking, while others are pouring gas and starting fires with flares, but then unable to turn a door knobs to get the humans...During the entire film you will find yourself muttering 'WTF', which starts off quietly, then eventually you are shouting at the film. This is one of those instances where the film should have been shot in the dark to possibly hide lack of skill in effects, but instead seems like the entire cast and crew could squeeze in shooting on their lunch breaks and on weekends when their buddy's doctor's office was not in use. This movie is pretty unbearable to watch... Unless of course this was made and directed by a young teenager for his first film, wherein he had his family and friends act and make the props... if that is the case, then kudos to you, keep on trying...But if an adult actually tried to make a good film and this is the result, I would suggest you change the name on the credits to alan smithee and never speak of it again.

NOT a big-budget studio blockbuster. Not even a small-budget film, and clearly no studio was involved. Definitely a niche film. You have to know that going in. Polonia Brothers Entertainment, namely the films of director Mark Polonia, represents a tradition of no-budget film-making reaching back to the 1980s, when Mark and his late brother John were making 8mm films in their backyard. This is not a studio producing blockbuster films, it's a group of friends in rural Pennsylvania continuing to hone their craft any time they can get a weekend open to go shoot. It's like Roger Corman without all the budget, shooting time, and production quality. I've been a fan of these films since 2008, and I've seen them cover subgenres including monsters, ghosts, vampires, werewolves, killer fish, dinosaurs, Bigfoot, aliens, and numerous others. This film actually represents one of the better PBE pictures in terms of a complete and compelling story, and interesting cinematography, though it is still obvious that absolutely no budget was available and it was made in available locations, with friends and family, and not seasoned movie stars.I could not recommend this film to just anyone -- it's not that kind of film. It will primarily appeal to 3 types:1. Fans of Polonia Brothers Entertainment films. You've been along for the ride, you're going to stick around for the next one, and the next one.2. "So Bad It's Good" film viewers who get together to ironically watch "bad" films. It's an easy target. Get some popcorn and go nuts.3. Amateur or professional film makers who enjoy the process of making a film, even someone else's film, even someone else's tiny, super-cheap film, as much or more than the film itself. The DVD includes a director/DP commentary and a making of featurette.

This movie was obviously thrown together over the course of a weekend, in somebody's back yard with the assistance of their neighbors. The Bigfoot costume looks like it was rented at a Spirit Holloween store. There are several points where you can see the guy inside because the back doesn't zip up. The zombie "makeup" equates to a few rubber masks and some grey facepaint. The dialog, sound, lighting and filming are on par with your average Asylum film. The overall budget appears to have come in just under $500.Having said all that, this is not a bad concept. If this film had a decent budget, it could be a classic. Up the zombie count, polish up the plot a little bit, fix the dialog and cinematography issues, bring in a decent makeup artist and this has the potential to be an fun monster movie.

Script, seems like a charity project from the Writer's Guild.Acting, actor's equity assignments have been known to be better.Special Defects, you'd have been better off with ONLY practical effects. LEAVE THE COMPUTER ALONE.SFX Makeup?Where?A pint sized sasquatch, 'claw marks' finger painted on, makeup gaps all over the place, and ill applied rubber masks.What?Spirit Halloween had a sale?Pretty much my whole family could have run this better, with only marginal outside help.Primarily Danny Click, and Jim Danko.On the whole, interesting premise, but the film was terrible.

first and foremost this is a B movieif you have amazon prime and are bored then watch itdo not, i repeat do not pay to watch itsurprisingly the camera work was decentit was o.k just as long as you keep your expectations lowi enjoyed it

IT'S OK IF YOU LIKE THAT SORT OF THING. BUT IT WAS NOT WHAT I EXPECTED. NOT ENOUGH ACTION & NOT ENOUGH SASQUATCH CREATURES. I DON'T KNOW. MAYBE SAVE YOUR MONEY....

While the acting was not the best or the effects, it was a fun watch if you went in knowing that and didn't expect a box office type movie.

Very low budget film. However, it was fun to watch when it's raining outside and there's nothing to do.