Marketing for Bigfoot film shot in North Bend aims to support struggling local movie theaters
(Oregon Department of Transportation)
A Snoqualmie filmmaker is set to release a new film in August about an age old northwest subject: Bigfoot.
“In the story, [the main character] had a Bigfoot sighting about 10 years ago,” said writer, director and producer Taylor Guterson. “Since then, he has really dedicated his life to proving the existence of Bigfoot and has given up everything else; family, career, everything he’s all-in on this quest.”
Hunting Bigfoot was shot in the woods of North Bend, and the film is taking a fresh approach to marketing and distribution that aims to support struggling, local theaters.
A Quick Preview of This Week s North Bend Film Festival
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North Bend Film Festival Reveals an Impressive Hybrid 2021 Lineup
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Movie theaters to reopen Friday under Phase 2 guidelines
Movie theaters in Washington state ready to welcome back movie-goers
A West Seattle movie theater is excited and ready to welcome back patrons. But customers can expect many health and safety measures in place while still enjoying a movie at a theater for the first time since last year.
WEST SEATTLE, Wash. - The thrills and chills are normally found on the silver screen, but theater operators say they can open safely during the pandemic while making sure the real danger stays make-believe and in the movie.
Customers will be distanced from each other in auditoriums as they are required to allow only 25-percent capacity. Masks will also be required for both employees and customers.
North Pole to the Northwest: Little-known local Christmas music
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The holidays are here, and rather than succumb to the same old Christmas music, why not explore Pacific Northwest artists from the not-too-distant past who put out some really interesting Christmas music over the years?
The Brothers Four “Mary’s Boy Child”
The original Brothers Four was a folk quartet featuring Bob Flick, John Paine, Mike Kirkland and Dick Foley. They were actual fraternity brothers at the University of Washington in the late 1950s. The group was signed by Columbia Records as that label’s “answer” to the Kingston Trio on Capitol Records. They had a hit in 1960 with a song called “Greenfields” and put out a number of LPs, and a version of the band is still touring.