Re: Famous 19th Century Rangers « Reply #15 on Nov 1, 2009, 2:36am »
Well, that actor was hairy enough. There's one band called Bigfoot Wallace in Indiana and another one in Houston. Coincidentally there's also a band named after the original Mustang Gray. Check your pm.
Re: Famous 19th Century Rangers « Reply #16 on Nov 1, 2009, 1:29pm »
Man, I was tired last night. You didn't mean the Hays documentary, but the proposed Bigfoot Wallace film that never went anywhere. D@mn, that was a sneaky jab that went over my head until I re-read it.
Joined: May 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 142 Location: Boonville/Washington Karma: 2
Re: Famous 19th Century Rangers « Reply #17 on Nov 2, 2009, 2:32pm »
No sneak attack... I didn't know about any failed Bigfoot docs until you mentioned it. Of course, the Hays doc has been made... so I guess once again Captain Jack comes through for the masses! SMc
No sneak attack... I didn't know about any failed Bigfoot docs until you mentioned it. Of course, the Hays doc has been made... so I guess once again Captain Jack comes through for the masses! SMc
So, when are you going to buy the Magnolia Hotel in Seguin?
Of course, the Hays doc has been made... so I guess once again Captain Jack comes through for the masses! SMc
Maybe you're correct, but I was under the impression that so far, the short Hays Documentary was only shown to small crowds in Hays County, Texas. Bigfoot Wallace has been portrayed by Anthony Costello, Keith Carradine and Chuck Conners on the big screen, a mini-series and a TV pilot that did not get picked up. Perhaps if Hays had talked louder and bragged more, directors, poets and writers would have been more entertained by Devil Jack.