Tuesday, July 29, 2008

My film offerings:

KEEPING THE WATCH

Keeping the Watch is the first installment in the "Wildphotographer Series" of documentary videos. It examines the world of independent research into the Bigfoot phenomenon. It is without the spin put on this subject so often by big market media production companies. There is no "professional" skeptic hiding in the wings to degrade evidence or defame people. It is only the facts as I saw them, and the words of the real people involved. Keeping the Watch breaks new ground in the field of Bigfoot related videos. It would make a fine addition to any collection.





SPOTLIGHT ON THE PATTERSON GIMLIN FILM

This is a technical treatment of M.K. Davis's study and analysis of the Patterson Gimlin Bigfoot film of 1967. This endeavors to enlighten the viewer as to both the validity and effectiveness of the methods Davis uses and the true properties of the film stock Patterson shot the footage on. You will learn why grain, film speed, camera movement and shutter speed all play pivotal roles in the making of images.

There are interviews with Davis as he explains various aspects of both the film analysis and his reasons for concluding that "Patty" was a human being. There is also an interview with an eyewitness to the display of a skeleton thought to be a "red haired giant" excavated from Lovelock Cave in western Nevada. See why the "sagittal crest" never existed and revelations about what she is carrying will make you stop and think.


HUNT THE DOGMAN

Thisis the first video of its kind to document the search for the legendary beast that is supposed to haunt the Land Between the Lakes area in Kentucky. This documentary from GRENDEL FILMS includes eyewitness testimony from those who have seen it and one woman who claims she was attacked. Follow the film crew into the woods and abandonned cemeteries where it is said the creature frequents.unt the Dogman


Tuesday, July 22, 2008

Welcome to the Grendel Films Blog!

Here will be stories concerning Grendel Films productions, articles on all aspects of independent filmmaking and, of course, input from the readers. Check back in a few days as the content expands and the visitations increase.

Thanks for looking!

John Johnsen