
Something went wrong
Try again later.
The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then The Bigfoot
In a story that looks cool through an adventure that seems closer to reality, where the legendary American veteran is recruited into the war. This guy's job seems to be strong because he needs more time to hunt a legendary creature who may have real strength too over a long time.














15 October 1953, Valley Stream, Long Island, New York, USA




17 October 1974, Toronto, Ontario, Canada



3 March 1968, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA






October 11, 1971 in Schenectady, New York, USA









February 22, 2019
If you're able to buy into the admittedly odd premise, this is a movie that defies expectations.
February 15, 2019
If audiences can get past their initial disappointment that the movie isn't all Hitler and Bigfoot murder, they may be able to enjoy his movie on its own terms.
February 07, 2019
It's the strangest feeling to watch a movie comprising so many worthy elements but missing the glue that unifies it.
February 13, 2019
The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot is not the movie you're expecting.
February 25, 2019
Aside from the legitimacy that Elliott lends to the movie, there's also something inarguably amusing in watching him play his part so straight.
February 13, 2019
At the very least, you're walking away with an exemplary Sam Elliott performance.
February 08, 2019
[I]t's not near as much fun as the title might imply. In fact, you get the feeling the title was slapped on the movie after someone realized how thoroughly awful it was.
February 15, 2019
Sounds like fun, doesn't it? It's not really.
February 07, 2019
Elliott's performance as Barr makes the movie.
February 08, 2019
I suppose there are some who will get off on this movie's competence and uber-sincerity, but I found the premise one or two bridges too far. Sam Elliott junkies, too, are sure to be delighted.
February 13, 2019
[A] strange and original and at times surprisingly lovely bit of folklore...
February 07, 2019
The Man Who Killed Bigfoot and Then Hitler is a real movie - one more emotionally resonant and character-driven than that deceptively goony title suggests.