Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Following up on a strange series of reports detailing attacks by a huge reptilian predator, a team of Appalachian hunters and trappers travels to the eastern border of West Virginia to investigate the Pocahontas.

Read: A Fire Dragon Viciously Attacks Appalachian Man’s Home »

An exclusive new trailer for #GODZILLA has been unleashed…

In theaters May 16th.

Read: Godzilla – Asia Trailer »

The AIMS team travel to Pocahontas County, West Virginia, to investigate a gigantic, aquatic reptile called the “Fire Dragon.” The team meets with an eyewitnesses who has captured this beast on camera.

Read: A Giant Fire Dragon Is Caught Sunbathing on Camera »

Eric, Lon, Sean and Amy are back from Phenomacon this week and live in the BTE Studios to share their Phenomacon experiences in the first half hour. Then we welcome back our good friend JC Johnson from Crypto 4 Corners and first time guest Navajo Elder Chief Leonard Dan, also a Crypto 4 Corner member. JC and Leonard will be discussing some recent breaking developments in the 4 corners area, recent cases, cryptid signtings and updating us some ongoing investigations. As it has in the past, Sunday nights show promises to be another intriguing and unusual trips through the world of the unknown that you don’t want to miss.

Read: Archive: Crypto Four Corners Beyond the Edge »

On the air right now! Sunday night, April 20 from 7-9 PM CST

Read: Crypto Four Corners Beyond the Edge »

This is a poster graphic print featuring an image of Godzilla as he goes on a rampage in the new movie that will be released May 16th. The print looks amazing matted to 8 x 10 to 24 x 36 and framed and will make a great addition to your movie memorabilia collection. A must for all Godzilla fans!

Read: Godzilla 2014 – Godzilla’s Rampage – Version B – Poster Print »

Warner Bros. Pictures has unveiled this latest poster for the much-anticipated ‘Godzilla.’ Described as an epic rebirth to Toho’s iconic ‘Godzilla,’ the adventure pits the world’s most famous monster against malevolent creatures who, bolstered by humanity’s scientific arrogance, threaten our very existence.

Read: The Endless Parade Of Godzilla Posters Continues: Banner Poster Unleashed »

While Legendary Pictures is finishing up on their production of a 60th anniversary Godzilla film here in the states back in Japan Kadokawa studios is in the early stages of production on a 50th anniversary Gamera movie. The plans for this new film were revealed recently when the Japanese retailer Amiami listed an advertisement for the upcoming Summer issue of Newtype magazine that has the exclusive scoop on the details. The issue will reportedly contain storyboard images and other pre-production art. Until now a 50th anniversary Gamera film had been speculated but not confirmed.

Read: Kadokawa Working On 50th Anniversary Gamera Movie! »

The Story

It was fine fall day in October 1933 when W.H. Langley and his wife set out for an afternoon’s sail near Victoria. Their boat had reached the point of Discovery Island when they made a discovery of their own. A greenish-brown creature, later named Cadborosaurus, was travelling quickly in front of their boat. In a CBC interview, Mrs. Langley recalls that she wasn’t afraid, merely interested. “It took my fancy that it wasn’t anything we’d seen before,” she says.

Read: Monsters and Myths: I saw Caddy! »

We must remember that the best case for most cryptids at this point in time is based on ambiguous, circumstantial evidence and any possible connections to extinct animals are tenuous at best. Assuming the bulk of descriptive and photographic evidence might be correct and bear some resemblance to a known fossil form, we should not overlook the remarkable phenomenon of convergent evolution. It’s within the realm of possibility that some recently evolved animal, unknown to us in fossil form, has developed features similar to some well known extinct forms.

Read: Prehistoric Survivor Paradigm Under Fire? »

Vertebrate paleontologist Darren Naish has posted a wonderful article on the probable behavior and lifestyles of plesiosaurs at his Scientific American blog, Tetrapod Zoology. This is obviously of interest to those in cryptozoology with questions regarding what we know about real plesiosaurs versus speculation about “long necked sea monsters”. Dr. Naish himself does not endorse the “relict plesiosaur” theory but is open minded to the giant long necked seal idea.

Read: Plesiosaur Peril and the Prehistoric Survivor Paradigm »

“The most famous photograph has now been shown to be a fake, but could there be an unknown mammal or even reptile of large dimension swimming in a Scottish lake? Sure there could. That we don’t know about? Sure there could. Who say’s no?”

Read: Carl Sagan and the Loch Ness “Monsters” »

King Kong is set to make its return to the Universal Orlando Resort. The great ape, star of movies from the 1933 Fay Wray original to the 2005 Peter Jackson blockbuster, once made a home at Universal Studios Florida, before the Kongfrontation ride closed in 2002 to make way for the Revenge of the Mummy roller coaster. When Kong returns, it will be to Universal Orlando’s other theme park, Islands of Adventure.

Read: King Kong Returns! »

Deep in the Amazon jungle a research team led by a respected Professor embark on an Expedition to protect vulnerable and endangered species… but when their superstitious guides abandon them, the team, desperate to complete their study, begin to realize there is more to the jungle than they could have ever imagined and that they are in the hunting ground of a true apex predator… And now they will be the ones on the endangered list…

Read: The Expedition: Nature Has Evolved… »

Mama Creech: As we celebrate 60 years of Creech this week, we would be remiss if didn’t mention the amazingly talented (and often overlooked) genius who created the Creature, Milicent Patrick. The Creature is one of the few Universal monsters who was arguably more famous than the actors behind the makeup. Legendary!Famous Monsters of Filmland

Read: Mama Creech »