Hammer's 'Abominable Snowman': A Bigfoot Film Expedition

If you're a fan of classic horror films and the elusive legend of Bigfoot, then you're in for a treat with this 1957 Hammer Horror film. The YouTube channel SasqWatch takes us on a journey through the filmography of Bigfoot, and this film is definitely a standout. The video starts off with hosts Sean and Adam expressing their excitement for the film, noting that it's a well-known and well-liked addition to the Bigfoot genre. They mention that it's one of the oldest films of its kind and serves as a foundation for future films in the genre. As the film begins, we're introduced to a group of explorers, including Peter Cushing, who play a doctor, his wife, and a botanist. They've come to the Himalayas in search of a rare plant, but it's clear that the real reason for their journey is to catch a glimpse of the elusive Abominable Snowman. The group is led by a Llama, who plays a spiritual leader at a Tibetan temple. However, as Sean and Adam point out, the Llama's portrayal may not be entirely accurate. Despite this, the film's production value is impressive, with beautiful shots of the Himalayan Mountains. As the group sets out on their journey, they encounter another group of explorers, led by Tom Friend, an American friend of the doctor. The group includes a hunter named Ed Shelley and another man named Andrew McNee, who is also called Jock. Throughout the film, the group engages in discussions about the existence of the Abominable Snowman, with Dr. Rollison sharing his theories and notes about the creature. The film features more talking about Bigfoot than most other films in the genre, making it a must-watch for any serious fan. Sean and Adam note that this film is a great addition to any Bigfoot film collection, and they're glad to have it on their shelf. They encourage viewers to seek out this film and add it to their own collections. Overall, this video from SasqWatch is a great introduction to a classic Bigfoot film. The hosts provide insightful commentary and analysis, making it a fun and informative watch for any fan of the genre.