Little Bigfoot (1997)

Young Payton Shoemaker and his sister are the only ones who can save Little Bigfoot and his family from the ruthless logging company that sets out to eliminate them.

Director:

Art Camacho

Writers:

Scott McAboy (story), Richard Preston Jr. (screenplay)

Stars:

Ross Malinger, P.J. Soles, Kenneth Tigar

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Ross Malinger	...	Payton
P.J. Soles	...	Carolyn
Kenneth Tigar	...	Largo
Kelly Packard	...	Lanya
Don Stroud	...	McKenzie
Chris Finch	...	Peter
Matt McCoy	...	Sheriff Cliffton
Caitlin Barrett	...	Maggie
Francis Fallon	...	Vinnie
Steve O'Connor	...	Charlie
Gregg Brazzel	...	Red
Timothy D. Baker	...	Turnbull
Gerald Okamura	...	Cook
Randall Shiro Ideishi	...	McIntosh
Bryan Goeres	...	Logger #1

Storyline

Young Payton Shoemaker and his sister are the only ones who can save Little Bigfoot and his family from the ruthless logging company that sets out to eliminate them.

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Plot Keywords:

bigfoot | overalls | sasquatch | independent film | 

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Taglines:

A family vacation becomes an adventure of a lifetime!

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Genres:

Family

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG for mild violence and language

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

17 June 1997 (USA)

Also Known As:

Baby Bigfoot

Filming Locations:

Big Bear Lake, Big Bear Valley, San Bernardino National Forest, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

PM Entertainment Group

Technical Specs

Runtime:

96 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Goofs

As one of Largo's trucks drives off the bank and is about to crash into the water, there is clearly no driver.

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Crazy Credits

Dedicated to the Supreme Being

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Connections

Followed by Little Bigfoot 2: The Journey Home (1998)

User Reviews

A family film worth watching

Little Bigfoot is a small but warm tale of a family trip that turns into a quest to save a small creature from a certain fate. The characters are well thought-out and acted. The writing is clever and the director did a great job at telling the story with a stylish touch. This film proves that you don't need to have several million dollars to create a good film. This film really does have something everybody, not just kids. The film's antagonists aren't just some stick figure villains you see in so many movies. They are real people concerned with real problems and their motivations stem from this. The kids are real. They aren't precocious. They are just real kids. One of the highlights is pre-Baywatch Kelly Packard. She's a tremendously underrated actress. She's not only great to watch but her performance is wonderful.