Loch Ness Monster of Seattle

I really enjoyed this film. It involved a unique and interesting story that encompassed myth with narrative storytelling. It led you to wonder, what is true and what is not about the Loch Ness monster of Seattle? Also, I appreciated the myriad of quirky characters who were all a part of the story and how the monster and the mythology around it affected them. Also to enjoy in this film is the beautiful cinematography capturing Seattle and surrounding areas, as well as the hauntingly beautiful soundtrack. Standout performances involve Dan Schwert as a hunter after the creature, his diabolical parents and the powerful narration from Dances with the Wolves Oscar nominee, Graham Greene. Memorable and well worth watching!

At 61 minutes, this not a feature film--it's not an actual horror movie either, more of an assemblage of poorly lit and blocked footage assembled into a story about an evil white man "hunter" and gun nut, who for some reason wants to kill the titular creature.

The producer/director/writer (same person) also threw in some story details about pollution, exploitation of the environment by the white man, a confusing documentary section about alleged sightings of the creature 100 years ago.

The music is actually pretty good, not surprising as the man behind the picture is mostly known for his music career, rather than his film making skills.

Not worth anyone's time unless they want to see footage of Seattle's Lake Washington, Mercer Island etc.

Even as a no-budget, "monster" movie, there are many other features for free out there that are better, if you want to kill some time.