It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: QueenofWeird
Another strange thing is that if you look closely, the breasts look like balls in say socks. Really saggy boobs are like deflated balloons, not saggy at the top and very firm at the bottom. Also these breasts should flap a bit, since the attachment to the torso is loose.
originally posted by: crazyeddie68
I respect what you are saying thepixelpusher,and now I know the meaning behind your username.
originally posted by: thepixelpusher
There are many claims that the suit and film effects were too rudimentary back then to pull this off. Nothing could be further from the truth. Elaborate effects and costumes were used for films as far back as Fritz Langs "Metropolis" and influenced George Lucas when he made Star Wars. It is more likely then than now because we rely so much on digital effects these days. I know a few people in the film industry that did effects the old fashioned way. It was not uncommon for small shops to offer these services to the big studios, so the talent wasn't just available at the high priced studios.I talked to one of those people that helped make the Star Trek Enterprise 11 foot model. It was made by Productions Model Shop in Burbank, CA and was made up of just 3 guys.
16mm film is cheap to buy and they could have easily shot multiple takes. I watched the Munns version, and while a very clear scan, it still is no where near clear enough to discern rippling muscles. My feeling is that people are projecting on to what detail is missing.
I have an open mind on this but I still do not see the detail in even the close up inset for the "Truth Behind: Bigfoot" documentary. Keep in mind I make my living doing Graphic Design and my visual skills are not lacking.
The suit doesn't look that convincing to me. Rick Bakers' gorilla costumes and performers were more convincing.
That is my visual opinion.
I don't know if you can answer my question about the muscle definition and the picture of the padded suit I posted or not,but in your honest opinion,could that padding look like real muscles under a suit?
originally posted by: seabhac-rua
All the people on this thread who say "it should look like this" or "that doesn't look natural" or "that doesn't look right".
Do you even realise how stupid you sound?
Are any of you experts in the morphology of an unknown bipedal species?
No, didn't think so.
originally posted by: seabhac-rua
a reply to: Cogito, Ergo Sum
Care to show me an example of a "b grade movie prop/ man in a crappy costume" from 1967?
If this was a costume it was state of the art for the time, you should try to temper your disdain with some actual knowledge.
Any modern attempts to replicate this film have failed miserably, no man in a costume so far has been able to match the gait of whatever it is depicted in the PG film.
Delusional 'believers' have their counterparts: myopic 'non-believers', equally as short-sighted.
originally posted by: Bybyots
I totally agree with seabhac-rua. You have to ask yourself: if that's a guy in a costume, at what point did they have the conversation about the boobs?
"Well wait now before you start sewing, I got an even better idea!" "We put boobs on the thing!" "That's right, big ol' sasquatch boobies; they'll be struggling for years to debunk that one!"
Naw, that's sasquatch. I will go to my grave knowing in my heart that everytime I looked at that film I was looking at the beast itself. That's no costume.
originally posted by: jaffo
To be fair, it is not on skeptics to prove that this is fake. It's on believers to prove it's real. And, again, looking at it stabilized in hidef reveals it to be a horrible fake. It's had a fun ride, but technology has finally killed the PG Film. I mean, just look at the butt on that thing. Can you honestly say that is not obviously fake now that you have seen it stabilized and in hidef?
originally posted by: seabhac-rua
a reply to: Cogito, Ergo Sum
Care to show me an example of a "b grade movie prop/ man in a crappy costume" from 1967?
If this was a costume it was state of the art for the time, you should try to temper your disdain with some actual knowledge.
Any modern attempts to replicate this film have failed miserably, no man in a costume so far has been able to match the gait of whatever it is depicted in the PG film.
Delusional 'believers' have their counterparts: myopic 'non-believers', equally as short-sighted.