StyleSk8r At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

ActuallyGlimmer The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.

Quiet Muffin This movie tries so hard to be funny, yet it falls flat every time. Just another example of recycled ideas repackaged with women in an attempt to appeal to a certain audience.

Nicole I enjoyed watching this film and would recommend other to give it a try , (as I am) but this movie, although enjoyable to watch due to the better than average acting fails to add anything new to its storyline that is all too familiar to these types of movies.

Leofwine_draca THE BRIDGEWATER TRIANGLE is a low budget paranormal documentary looking at a haunted region in Massachusetts, full of Native American history and fetid old swamps. I enjoy local history and the like but this documentary falls down by almost exclusively focusing on interviews with credulous witnesses who deliver all manner of unscientific and frankly loony testimonials. Genuine investigators like Loren D. Coleman are few and far between and the rest seem to be the usual rednecks who are always described as 'investigators'. You soon notice that most of these chaps are either trying to achieve fame or money for their outlandish stories, and they're all about 40, slightly overweight and with goatee beards. A little more history and a little less credulity and this would have been better.

Wingman S This review is actually for the shortened version that was shown on TV, but even after they had distilled it down to the better material there is still zero substance here.Generally when someone tells you an unbelievable story you automatically start trying to figure out a logical explanation, but for most of the people on this show that isn't relevant, most of them can be dismissed out of hand simply because they are clearly suffering from some sort of mental illness, the rest is likely drug or alcohol related.In the first few minutes we're reliably informed that all of the phenomenon are connected, the bigfoot sightings, UFO's, hauntings and devil worshipping etc, because these things traditionally go hand in hand and trying to connect them isn't the work of a lunatic. 4 minutes in and we get a cryptozoologist who doesn't know that bears can stand upright as well as run on all fours, I realise that it's Pseudoscience and he is actually just a quack, but you'd think he'd know simple stuff like the capabilities of a common bear. This unfortunately sets the trend for the entire show.We live in an era where pretty much everyone carries a phone with photo and video capability, and this is supposed to be an area where loads of weird things happen, logic would dictate that people would be going out of their way to get pictures or video evidence, yet where is it? That's right not a single shred of credible evidence, just anecdotal evidence from a cornucopia of oddballs, and a hilariously bad video from a guy wearing dark glasses and a facial expression that telegraphs his inability to sell the lie, he should absolutely avoid playing poker with that face.I think there is a greater mystery here and questions need to be answered, but that would only be solved by looking at the rate of mental illness in the triangle compared with elsewhere, as there does seem to be clear evidence to suggest there may indeed be something in the water there.

throneofazathoth Whether you have fond memories of the old Leonard Nimoy hosted, "In Search Of" series, or just enjoy urban legends, The Bridgewater Triangle should be just the doc for you. Touching on numerous local phenomenon ranging from UFO sightings, bizarre animal encounters, to true crime investigations, and ghostly happenings, the filmmakers have done an outstanding job examining their subject matter from an unbiased perspective. Presenting their data in an objective fashion, they leave it to we the viewers to make up our own minds on the subject matter. The result being an eminently evenhanded and enjoyable doc. Highly recommended.

Corey J. Alarie Sr. I had the opportunity to see The Bridgewater Triangle documentary 2 or 3 times and really enjoyed it. This area is a hot spot for both paranormal and factual activity. From historical references to recent occurrences, this film has it all. Although a comprehensive documentary on this area would be hours long, they manage to include all of the pertinent information in a compact and entertaining package. This film will become THE reference source for anyone interested in this mysterious part of Massachusetts. The Bridgewater Triangle has it all. Unknown animals, ghosts, UFO's, unsolved murders, Satanic activity, grave robbing and just about everything involving the paranormal and true crime. I highly recommend this documentary to anyone interested in the more mysterious aspects of Massachusetts history.