The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot (2018)

About The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot

The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot is an adventure-drama film released in 2018. It's written and directed by Robert D. Krzykowski. The movie is an amalgamation of war, adventure, and fantasy genres. It tells the story of a legendary World War II veteran, Calvin Barr, whose capabilities stretch far beyond his earthy persona. Calvin Barr, while being engaged in an extraordinary secret mission, kills Adolf Hitler during World War II. Many years later, Barr is summoned to carry out another mission, this time to kill the Bigfoot that is causing a deadly pandemic.

Making / Production

The film is a product of Epic Pictures and distributed by RLJ Entertainment. Directed and written by Robert D. Krzykowski, it presents a unique merging of history and fantasy. The film was praised for its atypical narrative structure and ambiance.

Actors

• Sam Elliott plays as Calvin Barr, and he brings a profound depth to the character, portraying a lifetime of honor, bravado, heartache, and regret.
• Aidan Turner plays the young Calvin Barr during World War II, showcasing his heroic act of killing Hitler.
• Caitlin FitzGerald as Maxine, the love interest of Calvin, adds an emotional punch to the film.
• Larry Miller and Rizwan Manji both play key roles in the drama, offering pivotal interaction points for Calvin Barr.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• The movie was filmed in Massachusetts, USA.
• Despite the titular claims, the film is not much of an exploitation piece but more of a character study of a solitary man.

Quotes

• "My grandfather used to tell me stories all about this one soldier. As he got older, the stories got stranger. Some I believed, others I don’t know. But it wasn’t what he said, it’s how he said it. Made me believe them."
• "They said what you did in the war was brave. You're a great soldier." "It’s not bravery. Bravery’s when you have a choice. I was just following orders."

Music, Soundtrack

• The film has an atmospheric and moody original score composed by Joe Kraemer.
• The soundtrack perfectly complements the movie's somber and contemplative tone.