Well now, let me tell ya ’bout this Last of the Dogmen movie, ya know, the one with all them cowboys and Injuns. Folks been askin’ where they filmed that thing, so I’m gonna spill the beans the best I can. Don’t expect no fancy words from me, I just tell it like it is.
First off, they say this movie’s ’bout some Cheyenne warriors and their families. Imagine that! After a big fight, they just up and vanished in a snowstorm way back in 1864. Sounds like a tall tale to me, but that’s what the pictures show.
- They filmed a bunch of it up in the mountains, real pretty country. Lots of trees and snow. Makes ya shiver just lookin’ at it.
- Some folks say it’s Montana, others say it’s Canada. To be honest, it all looks the same to me – just a whole lotta wilderness.
Now, this fella, Tom Berenger, he plays the main guy, a bounty hunter named Lewis Gates. He’s got a troubled past, ya see. Always chasin’ after somethin’. Guess that’s what bounty hunters do, ain’t it?
The movie location, that’s what you wanna know, right? Well, it ain’t one single place. They moved around a lot, tryin’ to make it look real.
They went to Alberta, Canada, that’s for sure. Filmed in the Kananaskis Country and Banff National Park. Heard tell it’s got some mighty big mountains there. Makes our hills back home look like anthills. And let me tell you, filming in them mountains ain’t no walk in the park. Cold as a witch’s tit, they say. And the snow? Comin’ down sideways sometimes.
Why they chose such a cold place, beats me. But I reckon it looks good on the big screen. All that white snow and them rugged mountains, makes ya feel like you’re right there with them cowboys and Injuns.
They also filmed some scenes in the good ol’ U.S. of A. too. Down in Oregon, I think. They got mountains there too, but not as big as them Canadian ones. Still, pretty enough for a picture show.
Now, I ain’t never been to none of these places, mind you. I’m just tellin’ ya what I heard. But I seen the movie, and it sure looks real. Them mountains, they ain’t no fake backdrop, that’s for sure.
You know, makin’ a movie ain’t easy. They gotta haul all that equipment up them mountains, and then they gotta feed all them actors and crew. And then they gotta hope the weather cooperates. Sounds like a whole lotta fuss to me.
But I guess it’s worth it, in the end. Last of the Dogmen movie location really adds to the whole story. It makes you feel like you’re right there with the characters, shiverin’ in the cold and watchin’ out for them Injuns. If it was filmed on some sound stage, it just wouldn’t be the same, ya know? You need that real wilderness to make it believable.
Some say the story itself is a bit far-fetched. But hey, it’s a movie, not a history lesson. And even if it ain’t all true, it’s still a good yarn. And that scenery, well, that’s real enough.
So if you ever find yourself up in Canada or Oregon, maybe you can go see some of these places for yourself. Just bundle up good, ’cause it gets mighty cold up there. And watch out for them bears. They say there’s plenty of ’em in them woods.
Anyhow, that’s all I know ’bout this Last of the Dogmen movie and where they filmed it. Hope I didn’t bore ya too much with my ramblin’. Just tryin’ to be helpful, ya see.
Filming locations like these are important, you know. They make the movie feel real. And that’s what makes a good picture show, ain’t it? Somethin’ that makes you forget you’re just sittin’ in a theater, somethin’ that takes you away to another place and time.
This Dogmen movie, it tries to do just that. And I reckon it does a pretty good job, even if the story’s a bit… well, you know. But those mountains, they don’t lie. Them mountains are real, and they’re mighty impressive. So, next time you’re watchin’ the movie, pay attention to that scenery. It’s the real star of the show, if you ask me.
