What the **** is Capt. Kirk Holding?!? A (bleep)!!!!!
A rock hard stalactite I believe. Now, considering the low esteem in which Shatner's co-stars held him, how likely do you think it is that the CREW on Star Trek hated him enough to pull this awesome gag on him during filming?? LOL!!!LOVE THE SHAT!!
I'm not wanting to spoil anyone's beliefs here, as I LOVE the whole Sasquatch mythos and part of me hopes it's all true, but I've spoken to both Joe Dante and William Stout about the Patterson Bigfoot footage, and it's my understanding that it was an in-joke/hoax put together by some young Hollywood film makers at the time. They all agreed to keep it a secret for an undetermined period of time. My understanding is that John Chambers ( make-up designer for "The Planet of the Apes") was involved in creating the suit and future director John Landis was there during the shooting. Forry Ackerman knew about the whole thing and took the secret to his grave, but he gave a wink and a nod to Bill Stout at a party when asked about the truth of the matter.Now, I wasn't there, and I'm no authority on the footage. There are a lot of stories surrounding the footage. I'm not even sure I should be talking about it, but since I'm really nobody and don't really know anything except things I've heard at conventions and at parties, I don't think my comments here will change anyone's mind on the subject. Long live Bigfoot!
Allow me to re-kindle your hopes.......John Chambers has stated many times that the hoax is on Dante and Stout. HOLLYWOOD'S CLAIM ON PATTERSON BIGFOOT FILM DENIED"Planet of the Apes" Special Effects Designer Says He Didn't Do ItThe November 1, 1997 edition of CNI News carried a story alleging that Oscar-winning Hollywood special effects wizard, John "Planet of the Apes" Chambers, was responsible for creating a costume featured in the famous Bigfoot film footage shot by Roger Patterson in 1967. The claim for Chambers' authorship of the alleged costume was attributed to respected film director John Landis and was reportedly supported by numerous artists within the special effects industry.However, new information from Brian Penikas, Creative Director for a company called Makeup & Monsters, puts to rest the theory that Chambers had any hand in the Patterson film. Penikas writes:"Recently my crew and I were involved in a surprise 75th birthday tribute to Mr. Chambers, for which 9 of us recreated a parody skit re-enacting characters from the Ape movies. Mr. Chambers and the rest of the guests, many of whom were survivors of the Apes saga, were wonderfully surprised."I had only met Mr. Chambers briefly prior to the surprise party, and the opportunity to discuss the "suit" rumor was not high on my agenda... This past Saturday [October 25, 1997], however, the cast of the Apes birthday skit went back (sans costumes and makeup) to visit with Mr. Chambers and his wife... [This] was our chance to truly and finally confront Mr. Chambers about these rumors and stories about him being involved in the Patterson film project."Mr. Chambers told his story, on video tape, to us to set the record straight. I now have pictures of the suit that Chambers did make and you can rest assured that it is NOT the famous Patterson Bigfoot. In fact, it's not a suit AT ALL. It is an 8 foot tall plaster dummy of actor Richard "Jaws" Keil that was built (in 4 days) as a prop for a travelling carnival to be billed as "Bigfoot's Body" or some such sideshow attraction, and was apparently displayed in a coffin. That's all. Just a solid, 800-pound prop."Mr. Chambers did say (in regards to the Patterson footage) that he and his crew wished they had done it, because they would have done it differently. I believe his exact words were, jokingly, 'We could've done better.'"So there you have it... We can all smile with relief that the Patterson footage is still the most convincing proof of our great folk legend's existence, and that it still has not been debunked."I want that film to be real just as much as the next guy," Penikas said in conclusion.
Well, there you go. Good myths can never really be debunked. It's a mystery wrapped in an enigma. That's great journalistic information, Scatter. Thanks! Personally, I like the world better with some mystery still left in it anyway.
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