“The Legend of Boggy Creek” (1972) is a pseudo-documentary horror film that chronicles a series of strange and frightening encounters with a mythical creature known as the Falk Monster around the small town of Falk, Arkansas. Residents of the town tell their personal stories of encounters with this mysterious beast that supposedly inhabits the swamps. Filmed in a documentary style, the movie creates a sense of the reality of what is happening and immerses viewers in an atmosphere of terror and suspense. This iconic film directed by Charles B. Pierce was one of the first examples of the use of documentary style in horror cinema, which had a significant influence on subsequent films of this genre.