31
мар
Finding Bigfoot Bobo
Posted:admin‘They’re so freakin’ elusive it drives me nuts, man,” declared Bigfoot researcher James “Bobo” Fay way back in season two of Animal Planet’s Finding Bigfoot. Not content to rousting Bigfoot from the backwoods of the U.S., though, the investigators have made manifest the destiny of American documentary television and headed to Australia to look for “yowies,” searched for Indonesia’s “orang pendek”, Vietnam’s “wildman,” China’s “yeren,” and — naturally — flown to Nepal in search of the “yeti,” the American Sasquatch’s biggest competition, fame-wise.At each destination, they set up camp and prep for the crux of their investigation— their time in the woods.
Finding Bigfoot S03E07 Bobo Marks His Turf.
Captured in the fuzzy black-and-green footage of night vision and infrared cameras, their research usually involves tromping through the woods with cameras strapped to their heads, Blair Witch-style, some determined mimicking of a Bigfoot’s calls (it sounds a lot like hollering), intense listening for breaking branches or giant footsteps, and a lot of knocking on wood. Sometimes they want to be as quiet as possible; other times, they create a spectacle (for example: a rave in the woods) to hopefully draw a crowd of ‘Squatches. They haven’t met one yet, but they have seen a lot of plus-sized footprints, broken branches and deer — which, as someone points out, is “prime Sasquatch food.” With carefully curated cuts to commercial breaks, creepy infrared photography, endearing attachment to strained scientific leaps, and unbridled exuberance for all things Bigfoot, the show makes for oddly compelling television, despite the elusive nature of the Sasquatch and its kin.The show’s resident so-called ‘Squatch atheist, Holland, is a field biologist who was educated at the University of Washington. Holland is the show’s voice of reason, calmly stating on the show what non-believers are shouting at their television sets: A loud thump in the night, a dark blur in a photo and some broken branches does not a Sasquatch make. Her skeptical presence is what gives the show its gravitas, and saves it from drowning in a bog of untethered Bigfoot enthusiasm, or feeling like a tent revival for Yeti acolytes.
That said, it’s clear that her time in the woods with Bobo has rubbed off, as on more than one occasion she breathlessly whispers into her walkie-talkie, “You guys see that?” She may not think it’s a Sasquatch, but like The X-Files‘s Agent Mulder before her, it’s clear that she wants to believe.She’s not alone. By the end of each episode, viewers want to believe, too. It would be incredible to watch these burly men in their fleece jackets and khaki shorts tromp through the backwoods until they find Bigfoot. The gathering sky pat metheny. It would make for undeniably entertaining television.
We are very excited to announce that Finding Bigfoot’s Cliff Barackman and James “Bobo” Fay will be appearing in the upcoming, Momo: The Missouri Monster as part of the cast. In the weeks ahead we’ll have some more announcements regarding some of the faces you’ll see in this bold, new film from Small Town Monsters and Director, Seth Breedlove.
Imagine the documentary storytelling that we’re known for, mashed up with your favorite drive-in, grindhouse films of the 1970s and you’re starting to get the idea.Also, we’d just like to remind everyone that there'‘s just a little over 24 hours left in the Kickstarter campaign. This is your last call to snag one of our exclusive rewards including the Cast Member level. This reward includes a plane ticket and hotel stay on location to appear in a scene of MOMO with Bobo and Cliff!
‘They’re so freakin’ elusive it drives me nuts, man,” declared Bigfoot researcher James “Bobo” Fay way back in season two of Animal Planet’s Finding Bigfoot. Not content to rousting Bigfoot from the backwoods of the U.S., though, the investigators have made manifest the destiny of American documentary television and headed to Australia to look for “yowies,” searched for Indonesia’s “orang pendek”, Vietnam’s “wildman,” China’s “yeren,” and — naturally — flown to Nepal in search of the “yeti,” the American Sasquatch’s biggest competition, fame-wise.At each destination, they set up camp and prep for the crux of their investigation— their time in the woods.
Finding Bigfoot S03E07 Bobo Marks His Turf.
Captured in the fuzzy black-and-green footage of night vision and infrared cameras, their research usually involves tromping through the woods with cameras strapped to their heads, Blair Witch-style, some determined mimicking of a Bigfoot’s calls (it sounds a lot like hollering), intense listening for breaking branches or giant footsteps, and a lot of knocking on wood. Sometimes they want to be as quiet as possible; other times, they create a spectacle (for example: a rave in the woods) to hopefully draw a crowd of ‘Squatches. They haven’t met one yet, but they have seen a lot of plus-sized footprints, broken branches and deer — which, as someone points out, is “prime Sasquatch food.” With carefully curated cuts to commercial breaks, creepy infrared photography, endearing attachment to strained scientific leaps, and unbridled exuberance for all things Bigfoot, the show makes for oddly compelling television, despite the elusive nature of the Sasquatch and its kin.The show’s resident so-called ‘Squatch atheist, Holland, is a field biologist who was educated at the University of Washington. Holland is the show’s voice of reason, calmly stating on the show what non-believers are shouting at their television sets: A loud thump in the night, a dark blur in a photo and some broken branches does not a Sasquatch make. Her skeptical presence is what gives the show its gravitas, and saves it from drowning in a bog of untethered Bigfoot enthusiasm, or feeling like a tent revival for Yeti acolytes.
That said, it’s clear that her time in the woods with Bobo has rubbed off, as on more than one occasion she breathlessly whispers into her walkie-talkie, “You guys see that?” She may not think it’s a Sasquatch, but like The X-Files‘s Agent Mulder before her, it’s clear that she wants to believe.She’s not alone. By the end of each episode, viewers want to believe, too. It would be incredible to watch these burly men in their fleece jackets and khaki shorts tromp through the backwoods until they find Bigfoot. The gathering sky pat metheny. It would make for undeniably entertaining television.
We are very excited to announce that Finding Bigfoot’s Cliff Barackman and James “Bobo” Fay will be appearing in the upcoming, Momo: The Missouri Monster as part of the cast. In the weeks ahead we’ll have some more announcements regarding some of the faces you’ll see in this bold, new film from Small Town Monsters and Director, Seth Breedlove.
Imagine the documentary storytelling that we’re known for, mashed up with your favorite drive-in, grindhouse films of the 1970s and you’re starting to get the idea.Also, we’d just like to remind everyone that there'‘s just a little over 24 hours left in the Kickstarter campaign. This is your last call to snag one of our exclusive rewards including the Cast Member level. This reward includes a plane ticket and hotel stay on location to appear in a scene of MOMO with Bobo and Cliff!
...">Finding Bigfoot Bobo(31.03.2020)‘They’re so freakin’ elusive it drives me nuts, man,” declared Bigfoot researcher James “Bobo” Fay way back in season two of Animal Planet’s Finding Bigfoot. Not content to rousting Bigfoot from the backwoods of the U.S., though, the investigators have made manifest the destiny of American documentary television and headed to Australia to look for “yowies,” searched for Indonesia’s “orang pendek”, Vietnam’s “wildman,” China’s “yeren,” and — naturally — flown to Nepal in search of the “yeti,” the American Sasquatch’s biggest competition, fame-wise.At each destination, they set up camp and prep for the crux of their investigation— their time in the woods.
Finding Bigfoot S03E07 Bobo Marks His Turf.
Captured in the fuzzy black-and-green footage of night vision and infrared cameras, their research usually involves tromping through the woods with cameras strapped to their heads, Blair Witch-style, some determined mimicking of a Bigfoot’s calls (it sounds a lot like hollering), intense listening for breaking branches or giant footsteps, and a lot of knocking on wood. Sometimes they want to be as quiet as possible; other times, they create a spectacle (for example: a rave in the woods) to hopefully draw a crowd of ‘Squatches. They haven’t met one yet, but they have seen a lot of plus-sized footprints, broken branches and deer — which, as someone points out, is “prime Sasquatch food.” With carefully curated cuts to commercial breaks, creepy infrared photography, endearing attachment to strained scientific leaps, and unbridled exuberance for all things Bigfoot, the show makes for oddly compelling television, despite the elusive nature of the Sasquatch and its kin.The show’s resident so-called ‘Squatch atheist, Holland, is a field biologist who was educated at the University of Washington. Holland is the show’s voice of reason, calmly stating on the show what non-believers are shouting at their television sets: A loud thump in the night, a dark blur in a photo and some broken branches does not a Sasquatch make. Her skeptical presence is what gives the show its gravitas, and saves it from drowning in a bog of untethered Bigfoot enthusiasm, or feeling like a tent revival for Yeti acolytes.
That said, it’s clear that her time in the woods with Bobo has rubbed off, as on more than one occasion she breathlessly whispers into her walkie-talkie, “You guys see that?” She may not think it’s a Sasquatch, but like The X-Files‘s Agent Mulder before her, it’s clear that she wants to believe.She’s not alone. By the end of each episode, viewers want to believe, too. It would be incredible to watch these burly men in their fleece jackets and khaki shorts tromp through the backwoods until they find Bigfoot. The gathering sky pat metheny. It would make for undeniably entertaining television.
We are very excited to announce that Finding Bigfoot’s Cliff Barackman and James “Bobo” Fay will be appearing in the upcoming, Momo: The Missouri Monster as part of the cast. In the weeks ahead we’ll have some more announcements regarding some of the faces you’ll see in this bold, new film from Small Town Monsters and Director, Seth Breedlove.
Imagine the documentary storytelling that we’re known for, mashed up with your favorite drive-in, grindhouse films of the 1970s and you’re starting to get the idea.Also, we’d just like to remind everyone that there'‘s just a little over 24 hours left in the Kickstarter campaign. This is your last call to snag one of our exclusive rewards including the Cast Member level. This reward includes a plane ticket and hotel stay on location to appear in a scene of MOMO with Bobo and Cliff!
...">Finding Bigfoot Bobo(31.03.2020)