It seems that more-and-more of these types of television shows have been recently produced with
the emphasis on 'what could it' be? rather than an investigation with a viable result. I agree that it can
be entertaining to some degree, but if the programmes are constructed to enhance a mystery rather
than solve them, then there's no forward movement and only banal intrigue created by reasonable editing.
The account harks of a vague encounter with something misunderstood and a tourism promotional video
of San Dimas! The actual information regarding the incident of an unknown creature is rarely touched on.
Sasquatch or a Lizard-Man experiment...? the video doesn't investigate. Instead, it focuses on information
of past Naval tests and suggestive word-play towards their main goal, hidden flying saucers.
The sun-glasses-hidden witness never described what he saw -even when it was allegedly breathing down
on him and all we're left with is a computerised assumption.
'Finding Bigfoot' had the same format with so-called 'explorers' battling their way from their hotel, speaking
to rustic locals and strategically-positioned film-crew, before venturing out in a comfortable vehicle and finding
nothing.
But in regards of this particular video, it is crafty.
Type in 'San Dimas monster' or 'San Dimas Alien' into Google and see what results you get.
'...Experimental conversion of chaparral to alien-dominated grassland
on the San Dimas Experimental Forest of southern California...'
'...San Dimas Canyon Golf Courses's Annual Monster Day!!
Grab your Ghostly Friends for a Spooktacular Good Time!...'
'...5 reviews of Party Monster Photobooth "I had the pleasure of working
with Angela, the owner of Party Monster Photobooth...'
This may become the way of the future, with television programmes being sponsored for tourism and
manufacturing reasons.
the emphasis on 'what could it' be? rather than an investigation with a viable result. I agree that it can
be entertaining to some degree, but if the programmes are constructed to enhance a mystery rather
than solve them, then there's no forward movement and only banal intrigue created by reasonable editing.
The account harks of a vague encounter with something misunderstood and a tourism promotional video
of San Dimas! The actual information regarding the incident of an unknown creature is rarely touched on.
Sasquatch or a Lizard-Man experiment...? the video doesn't investigate. Instead, it focuses on information
of past Naval tests and suggestive word-play towards their main goal, hidden flying saucers.
The sun-glasses-hidden witness never described what he saw -even when it was allegedly breathing down
on him and all we're left with is a computerised assumption.
'Finding Bigfoot' had the same format with so-called 'explorers' battling their way from their hotel, speaking
to rustic locals and strategically-positioned film-crew, before venturing out in a comfortable vehicle and finding
nothing.
But in regards of this particular video, it is crafty.
Type in 'San Dimas monster' or 'San Dimas Alien' into Google and see what results you get.
'...Experimental conversion of chaparral to alien-dominated grassland
on the San Dimas Experimental Forest of southern California...'
'...San Dimas Canyon Golf Courses's Annual Monster Day!!
Grab your Ghostly Friends for a Spooktacular Good Time!...'
'...5 reviews of Party Monster Photobooth "I had the pleasure of working
with Angela, the owner of Party Monster Photobooth...'
This may become the way of the future, with television programmes being sponsored for tourism and
manufacturing reasons.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.