As a fan of bigfoot movies, I can honestly say this one wasn't bad. The acting was OK, and the camera work good. Screeplay was simple and the premise believable. They covered all the bases to make it believable - satellite phone, decent emergency first aid, primitive weapon making and trap construction. The way things ended up was a nice twist. The only thing inconsistent with character was that an experienced outdoorsman (especially ex Army ranger) would never stick his knife or his axe in the ground after using it.

Here's the story:

1. A seriously out of shape man leaves the all-you-can-eat buffet and hikes ten miles out into the wilderness.

2. Shockingly, he experiences crystal clear cell phone reception when calling his wife.

3. Something involving Bigfoot.

4. Or not. The acting is unclear.

5. The End.

Can I give this something other than stars?

This movie was created on a shoe string budget only if your shoes are velcro..We made this with funds from friends, family and out of our own pockets. I am the AD and SFX artist among 20 other jobs on set.

A good story and plot make this a good family friendly film with a good bit of excitement. The practical fx have been well reviewed and worth a look. The acting is above average and a stellar performance by David Ford makes the film.

If you watch it expecting a 30 million dollar budget blockbuster you will not be happy but if you watch it expecting to see a good film made on a micro budget by decent people giving honest decent acting and technical support you will love it.