Bigfoot Exorcist

The 2021 Indie Horror film "Bigfoot Exorcist" has finally been released on DVD in July of 2024. Donald Farmer (Shark Exorcist) and Newt Wallen wrote this one.

Claude and Rose rent a nice little cabin in "Bigfoot" country. There's a satanic cult doing rituals in the woods, as well as some mysterious deaths in the area. A nun (Dixie Gers), is out to stop the mysterious "Bigfoot". Apparently "Bigfoot" poses people. If you kill "Bigfoot", but say he bites you. You'll be possessed by him, becoming the next "Bigfoot".

If you go into this with your expectations in the right place this is a fairly enjoyable film. There's a solid cast that includes; Ford Winstar (Shark Exorcist 2), Roni Jonah (Slaughter House Slumber Party), Rebecca Rinehart (The Embalmers), Kasper Meltedhair, Adam Freeman (Reunion From Hell), Steve McGill, and the incredibly talented Jessa Flux (Murdercise).

All in all "Bigfoot Exorcist" is a lot of fun. I was able to stream it, but I imagine that I will order a DVD copy for my collection. If you're looking for a good, fun Indie Horror film check it out.

If you're ready to drop acid and have a wicked trip down the rabbit hole to nowhere...well, this is the film for you. Leave any expectations of ...well, anything...at the door and be prepared to be mystified by stupidity and foolishness. With a budget of maybe a dollar store gift card and costumes and props purchased from Temu, you're in for a wild ride of complete stupidity.

The script was clearly written in a napkin at 2 am while drunk of the writers ass from some rose wine (since the ditzy blonde kept going on about it). The cinematography was likely completed by a high school student who needed to complete some credit to avoid detention.

Just don't. Don't waste your time.

Unless of course, you decide that you would like to waste your brain cells and time.

This film is a daring cinematic exploration that throws caution to the wind, merging established demonic possession tropes with the untamed wilderness of cryptozoology. Directorial team Donald Farmer and Newt Wallen craft a raw, visceral experience that will leave audiences both terrified and spellbound.

It throws us headfirst into a secluded mountain community where a sinister cult plots a dubious ritual. Their target being the legendary Bigfoot. The once-mythical creature becomes a vessel for a malevolent entity. This entity, rather than taking the form of a traditional demon, possesses the local cryptid Bigfoot. This bold cinematic gem explores the thematic tension between religious faith and the unknown, and with the face of a monstrous creature rooted in legend.

The New Movie from "Shark Exorcist" and "Hooker With a Hacksaw" Director Donald Farmer

They were trying to raise $10,000 on indiegogo but only got $1,985,

To their credit, they got the movie made.

But the low budget hurt them a lot. The CGI is below Halloween standards; The monster suit looks like it was literally picked from the rack at a costume shop. Fake as fake can be.

Filming is amateurish. They do not own a tripod as you will see. A tripod costs money.,

The plot is weak and with the awful visuals you will quickly not care.

They use busty actresses as much as they can. There is an opening scene where the lady is being chased by bigfoot and her jacket is open showing a red bra. Then tense music plays and the camera focuses on her chest as she heaves in time to the tempo of the music.

I do not know who this was made for or why....

This film stands as a remarkable testament to the art of filmmaking. From the very first moment, it captivates with its masterful execution and boundless creativity. The entire experience is both captivating and thought-provoking, showcasing a profound level of artistry and craftsmanship.

Every element, from the performances to the technical aspects, is handled with a precision that elevates the work to something truly extraordinary. It's clear that a tremendous amount of skill and passion went into every facet of this production, resulting in a film that is both engaging and memorable.

In a world of cinema where standout works are rare, this film shines brightly, offering a fresh and exhilarating perspective that resonates long after the credits roll. It's a powerful reminder of why we love storytelling and the magic of the movies.