The Legend of Sasquatch

A pragmatic father who relocates his family to the valley and grapples with the reality of the Bigfoot rumor. He demonstrates leadership under pressure and must adapt when their home is threatened. His choices push the family toward cooperation with the Sasquatch for mutual survival.

A practical sister who is initially skeptical but grows to accept the Bigfoot reality. She balances curiosity with caution and helps guide her sister through forest dangers. Her resolve strengthens as she aids in protecting their home.

An imaginative girl who believes in Bigfoot and pursues the creatures into the woods. Her curiosity sets events in motion and at times puts her at risk, but it also sparks the alliance between humans and Sasquatch. Her bond with the Sasquatch family becomes a catalyst for cooperation.

The plant boss involved with the dam project, representing the pragmatic, progress-driven side of development. His perspective frames the tension between building for the future and preserving the valley.

A law-and-order figure who questions the sisters' claims and offers cautious guidance. He embodies official skepticism that gradually yields to the reality of Sasquatch and the need to protect the valley.

A protective matriarch figure who, with her offspring, embodies wild intelligence and resilience. Her interactions with humans reveal a nuanced, empathetic side of wildlife life in the valley.

A central Sasquatch character who embodies the mystery and danger of the valley while also showing care for his family. The performance adds a blend of humor and menace to the creature.

An antagonist aligned with Cletus McNabb who hunts Bigfoot, driving conflict and increasing the stakes for both humans and Sasquatch.

An antagonistic hunter intent on capturing a Bigfoot for sport or profit. His pursuit adds tension to the valley and heightens the danger to the Sasquatch family and the Davis household.