Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Creatures is a true story suspense movie based on the incidents at the Bridges family residence. Directed and written by Stacy Brown Jr.

Read: Creatures »

One of the most controversial and riveting episodes of BoA:Audio gets a long overdue revisiting as extreme explorer Adam Davies returns to the show to rehash his infamous ‘Bigfoot portal’ experience as well as update us on all of the strange and unusual adventures he’s had since the last time we chatted. Plus the requisite update on the pesky Orang Pendek.

Read: Adam Davies Talks Bigfoot »

The sea creature — described as being about 15-feet long, with four-inch teeth, greenish-black skin and a white belly — was swimming around Carney and popping its head out of the water to expose its teeth and hiss in a manner that could not soon be forgotten, Carney said. “I was deep out in the water and kept hearing this hissing sound. Then I saw its head come up showing me its big teeth,” Carney said. “It kept rolling while it was swimming and knocking into my feet. I just froze.”

Read: Woman Attacked by Sea Monster »

Dee Doss has spent the last ten months dedicated to his field research of the Sasquatch and Dogman creature, both in his area of northern Texas, and in southern Oklahoma. Sasquatch are reported more frequently, but the even more terrifying Dogman/Werewolf creature is also said to inhabit the area.

Read: Hairy Bipeds of the Red River Basin »

Michael Esordi has produced many Bigfoot-related items for years.

In 2017, it seems appropriate that the Bigfoot community would look forward to what Michael would create this year on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Patterson-Gimlim Bigfoot footage.

Read: Michael Esordi’s 50th Anniversary Patterson-Gimlin Bigfoot Filmsite Cast »

The reports began when the Huntington children were riding their bikes by Jones cemetery near the Durham-Brunswick line when they saw a creature with a “monkey face” running through the cemetery. The children told their mother about the encounter, and the very next day, she saw the creature in the same area on the side of the road before it dashed into the woods. She, too, described an ape-like creature.

Read: Maine Mysteries: The Durham Gorilla »

Monster of the deep? Or just a really funky dead whale?

Read: Indonesian Sea Monster Identified »

A Journalism student embarks on a journey to try and discover the truth surrounding the Bigfoot phenomenon. He ends up in rural North Carolina where a group of local investigators lead him down the rabbit hole of their findings.

Read: A Hunting Trip »

The infamous area of Massachusetts known as the “Bridgewater Triangle” has long been a hub of strange paranormal activity, including sightings of a Bigfoot like creature deep within it’s swamps.

Read: Bigfoot in the Bridgewater Triangle »

This episode of Sasquatch: Out of the Shadows features an interview with researcher Chris Billingsgate and his search for Sasquatch in the state of Connecticut.

Read: Searching for Connecticut’s Wildman »

This is the moment the fabled Loch Ness Monster was “officially” spotted for the first time this year — bringing more than eight months of uncertainty to an end.

Read: The Loch Ness Monster isn’t dead after all »

In this episode we talk to sculptor, musician, Bigfoot enthusiast, and right down cool guy, Jean St. Jean. Listen in to the ensuing Bigfoot Buffet, and be enthralled at the Sasquatch Smorgasbord.

Read: Picasso of the Paranormal, Jean St. Jean »

Discussion by Dr. John Bindernagel

Read: The Discovery of the Sasquatch as a Prolonged Process »

Fae Folk, Sasquatch, strange lights in the forest, and even soundless aircraft are all discussed on this episode, with Jim Pyre. He is a writer, researcher and self-described, outside of average adventurer.

Read: Changelings and Forest Dwellers »

The Small Town Monsters film production group delivers another outstanding documentary film about cryptozoology at the ground level, in the nonfiction countryside of America.

Read: The Mothman of Point Pleasant reviewed by Loren Coleman »