Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled.
You will need to enable JavaScript before you can use this webpage.

Search for help on enabling JavaScript

Fields marked * require an entry.

Capturing Bigfoot

Special event pre-release screening and Q&A

Package Name	Amount	Quantity	Subtotal

GA Ticket	$20.00		$0.00



OHS Member Ticket	$15.00		$0.00

Make an additional gift in support of the Oregon Historical Society!

Gift Amount:

Total:

$0.00

Next
Reset Processing, Please Wait...

Capturing Bigfoot

Event Details
Thursday, October 14
6pm to 8pm
Whitsell Auditorium

Q&A Participants
Marq Evans (Director)
Tamir Ardon (Producer)
Clint Patterson (Son of Roger Patterson who shot the original 1967 PG Bigfoot film)

About Capturing Bigfoot
On October 20, 1967, Roger Patterson captured 59 seconds of film showing a creature walking through the Northern California woods—footage that became the most analyzed and debated in history. Fifty-nine years later, a reel of 16mm film discovered in a safe changes everything. “Capturing Bigfoot” reveals the untold story behind the world’s greatest mystery, told for the first time by Patterson’s own son and the people who were there. This is a story about family legacy, broken friendships, and belief itself.

About Us

For more than a century, the Oregon Historical Society has served as the state’s collective memory, preserving a vast collection of objects, photographs, maps, manuscript materials, books, films, and oral histories. Our research library, museum, digital platforms, educational programming, and historical journal make Oregon’s history open and accessible to all. We exist because history is powerful, and because a history as deep and rich as Oregon’s cannot be contained within a single story or point of view.