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Grizzly ()


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An eighteen-foot-tall grizzly bear terrorizes a state park, leaving Ranger Mike Kelly, photographer Allison Corwin, naturist Arthur Scott, and chopper pilot Don Stober to track down the beast. Meanwhile, the body count rises.

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Cast verified as complete

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...
Kelly
...
Don
...
Scott
...
Allison
...
Kittridge
...
Dr. Hallitt
Kermit Echols ...
Corwin
...
Tom
...
Gail (as Vicki Johnson)
...
June (as Catherine Rickman)
...
Margaret
Harvey Flaxman ...
Reporter
Mike Clifford ...
Pat
David Newton ...
Mike
Mike Gerschefski ...
George
...
Mother
David M. Holt Jr. ...
Lone Hunter (as David Holt)
Brian Robinson ...
Bobby
...
Sally
...
Harry
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Amos Gillespie ...
Ranger (uncredited)
Lee S. Jones Jr. ...
Man Being Interviewed (uncredited)

Directed by

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William Girdler

Written by

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Harvey Flaxman ... (screenplay by) &
David Sheldon ... (screenplay by)
 
Andrew Prine ... (Indian Story) (uncredited)

Produced by

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Lloyd N. Adams Jr. ... executive producer
Harvey Flaxman ... producer (produced by)
Lee S. Jones Jr. ... associate producer
Edward L. Montoro ... executive producer
David Sheldon ... producer (produced by)

Music by

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Robert O. Ragland

Cinematography by

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William L. Asman ... director of photography (as William Asman)

Editing by

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Bub Asman

Editorial Department

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Chris Ness ... assistant editor

Makeup Department

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Gene Witham ... makeup artist

Production Management

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J. Patrick Kelly III ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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J. Patrick Kelly III ... first assistant director
Joe Nayfack ... second assistant director
John Nemeth ... second assistant director
David Sheldon ... director, added scenes (uncredited)

Art Department

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John Falone ... property master
Neal Adams ... poster artist (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Tom Arcuragi ... boom operator
John Asman ... location sound recordist
Fred J. Brown ... sound effects editor (as Fred Brown)
Charles Grenzbach ... re-recording mixer (as Bud Grenzbach)
Jay M. Harding ... re-recording mixer (as Jay Harding)
Don MacDougall ... re-recording mixer
John T. Reitz ... re-recording mixer (as John Reitz)
Samuel C. Crutcher ... assistant sound editor (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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Phil Cory ... special effects (as Phil Corey)
Bob Dawson ... special effects

Stunts

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Dave Adams ... stunts
John Moio ... stunt coordinator (uncredited)
George P. Wilbur ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Larry Edwards ... gaffer
Jack Jennings ... key grip
Barry Jones ... second assistant camera
Thomas E. Spalding ... photographer: second unit (as Tom Spalding)
John White ... first assistant camera
John LeBlanc ... first assistant camera (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Kathy Blalock ... costume supervisor

Location Management

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Mike Clifford ... location coordinator
Frank Rickman ... location manager
Frank Rickman ... location manager

Music Department

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Jack Hayes ... orchestrator
Ken Johnson ... music editor
National Philharmonic Orchestra ... music played by (as The National Philharmonic Orchestra of London)
Robert O. Ragland ... conductor / orchestrator

Script and Continuity Department

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Sally Roddy ... script supervisor

Additional Crew

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Robin Carnes ... administrative assistant
Mike Clark ... technical coordinator
Harvey Flaxman ... dialogue coach
Joanne Montoro ... production office administrator
Terry Rowland ... animal manager
Randy York ... aerial coordinator
Monty Cox ... trainer: grizzly bear (uncredited)
Ralph Helfer ... animal supervisor: Gentle Jungle [us] (uncredited)
Ruth LaBarge ... bear trainer (uncredited)

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

A park ranger along with a military veteran helicopter pilot and a naturalist tries to halt the wild rampage of a prehistoric grizzly bear of 15 ft height and weighing 3,000 lb who's gone rogue n has developed a taste for human blood n flesh. While the bear keeps on killing hikers n campers, the supervisor refuses to close down the National Park. When the attacks become a national news story, the park's supervisor allows amateur hunters into the forest but the park ranger along with the helicopter pilot and the naturalist takes it upon himself to kill the bear. Written by Fella_shibby

Plot Keywords
Taglines 18 FEET OF TOWERING FURY!! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Garras de la muerte (United States, Spanish title)
  • Killer Grizzly (United States)
  • Grizzly, le monstre de la forêt (France)
  • Grizzly - Eine Bestie läuft Amok (Germany)
  • Killer Grizzly (Germany)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 91 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $750,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia This film became the most financially successful independent film of 1976, earning $39 million worldwide at the box office and breaking several other records. Halloween (1978) broke the record two years later. See more »
Goofs Scotty describes the grizzly bear as cannibalistic after it kills and eats the bear cub that was set out as bait for it in order to both trap and kill it, but the cub in the film is an American black bear, which is a completely separate species than the bear they are tracking. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Rifftrax: Grizzly (2017). See more »
Soundtracks What Makes a Man a Man? See more »
Quotes Don Stober: Well, let me tell you a little story, boy. A long time ago, there was a tribe of Indians up here in these woods. They were all laying down in these parts... or something, I can't remember. Anyway, this herd of grizzlies smelt them out. They came in an' they ate them. They tore them all up. Little children, sick ones, everybody! There were few braves to go out on the hunt. They came back and them grizzlies turned on them! So there you got yourself a little situation. A whole herd of man-eating grizzlies. Just running around tearing up them Indians!
Arthur Scott: That's kind of hard to believe, Don.
Don Stober: Unless, of course, you happen to be one of them Indians!
See more »

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