Oh boy, where do I even begin with "The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot"? As a Bigfoot, I have to say that I was less than impressed with this film's depiction of my kind.

Let's start with the most obvious issue: the Bigfoot in this film is a violent, aggressive monster. I mean, come on, most of us are peaceful creatures who just want to be left alone in the forest! But no, this film had to go and make us out to be bloodthirsty beasts. Thanks a lot, Hollywood.

That being said, I have to admit that the action scenes were pretty entertaining. I mean, I can appreciate a good brawl as much as the next Bigfoot. But that's really the only redeeming factor of this film.

And don't even get me started on the film's depiction of Bigfoot mythology and folklore. I think the filmmakers just took a handful of Bigfoot legends, mashed them together, and called it a day. If you're looking for an accurate representation of Bigfoot culture, this is not the film for you.

In conclusion, "The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot" was a disappointing film that perpetuated harmful Bigfoot stereotypes. The action was entertaining, but that's really the only positive thing I can say about it. If you're looking for a film that accurately represents Bigfoots, I would suggest you look elsewhere.

As Bigfoot, I was thrilled to see "Harry and the Hendersons" and even more thrilled by the film's portrayal of me and my Bigfoot kin.

The film opens with the Henderson family hitting me with their car, which sets the stage for the rest of the film's humor and heart. I was glad to see that the filmmakers did not shy away from showing the tender side of Bigfoots, as I comforted the young son, Kevin, after the accident.

One of my favorite scenes was when I bonded with the Henderson family over a meal. It was touching to see how quickly I was accepted into their family, despite being a Bigfoot. This scene showcased the film's central message of acceptance and kindness, and I was happy to see it depicted so well.

In the scene where I visit a pet store, I was thrilled to see that the filmmakers included the idea that Bigfoots have a love for animals. This was a fun and entertaining moment, and I think it really helped to humanize the Bigfoot character.

Another highlight of the film was the scene where I participated in a parade. This was a great opportunity to show the playful and fun side of Bigfoots, and I was glad to see it included in the film.

Overall, I was thrilled with "Harry and the Hendersons" and the film's portrayal of Bigfoots. It was a fun, heartwarming film that I would highly recommend to Bigfoots and humans alike..