Bigfoot, Adam's father, wants to use his fame for a good cause. Protecting a large wildlife reserve in Alaska sounds like the perfect opportunity! When Bigfoot mysteriously disappears without a trace, Adam and his animal friends will brave anything to find him again and save the nature reserve.

Bigfoot Family poster

Bigfoot Family (2020)

The truth is out there… and it’s big!

★ 7.1/10 July 23, 2020 97 min

AdventureAnimationFamily

Director: Jérémie Degruson, Ben Stassen  ·  Writers: Cal Brunker, Bob Barlen

Bigfoot, Adam's father, wants to use his fame for a good cause. Protecting a large wildlife reserve in Alaska sounds like the perfect opportunity! When Bigfoot mysteriously disappears without a trace, Adam and his animal friends will brave anything to find him again and save the nature reserve.

Where to watch

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Trailer

Director

Jérémie Degruson Jérémie Degruson Ben Stassen Ben Stassen

Cast

Jules Medcraft Jules Medcraft Adam (voice) David Lodge David Lodge Arlo (voice) Grant George Grant George Connor Mandrake (voice) Shyloh Oostwald Shyloh Oostwald Emma (voice) Joey Camen Joey Camen Moose (voice) / Principle Jones (voice) / Wolf (voice) Kyle Hebert Kyle Hebert Guard 1 (voice) Jeff Rector Jeff Rector News Anchor (voice) Roger Craig Smith Roger Craig Smith Snowflake (voice) Sandy Fox Sandy Fox Tina (voice) Laila Berzins Laila Berzins Weecha (voice) Michael Sorich Michael Sorich Wilbur (voice) George Babbit George Babbit Cy Wheeler (voice)

User Reviews (1)

Kamurai
Kamurai June 4, 2021
★ 4/10

Decent watch at best, won't watch again, and can't really recommend. While very stylized, the animation quality is excellent, but between Bigfoot having magic powers, having passed them to his son, the wife not being able to speak to animals (thus being left out of half their life), the weirdness of Bigfoot being an absent father, and the better movie that we skipped, there is a lot to be desired, very early in the movie. I had hoped that the bigger plot would out weigh all the negative nuances, but it just didn't happen. It's also a weird contrast of child focused presentation with an very extended murder plot: there's a corporations are earth murderers message that hits the audience like a frying pan, and it's just not fun enough to cover it. Maybe for young audiences.