The Legend of Boggy Creek was created and directed by Arkansas native, Charles B. Pierce.
The film was released in 1972 and it has obtained an iconic cult classic film status. It is one of the all time favorite films for many Bigfoot researchers. The film itself was inspired by true events that happened in the small town of Fouke, Arkansas. The Fouke Monster, as it was called, was a reported aggressive Sasquatch-like creature that was sighted in the town of Fouke.

Now all these years later, the film is getting the make over it deserves and it is being restored to 4K. This massive project and undertaking is being conducted by none other than Mr. Pierce's own daughter, Pamula Pierce Barcelou.

We recently sat down with Ms. Barcelou to learn more about the film, the restoration process and release dates.

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The Scariest, Most Convincing Radio Broadcast In History! A Supposed “War of the Worlds” In The American Psyche

By Dorraine Fisher

Back in 1938, it wasn’t publicly realized that the idea of aliens from other worlds was still simmering in the collective American psyche. From H.G. Wells’s 19th century novel, The War of the Worlds, a story of Martians invading earth, the public was apparently still hungry for something “otherworldly” to ponder. And ponder they did. It seemed the idea of Martians or any aliens from other worlds was something people were still eager to think about.  And this story is living proof.

Maybe they shouldn’t have been surprised when a young radio broadcaster named Orson Welles scared the nation literally to death on a cool, autumn night of that year.  And of all times it could have happened, it was on Halloween Eve night.

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