In 1958, a bulldozer operator in Northern California discovered 16-inch human-like footprints, and the legend of Bigfoot was born. Today, there are hundreds of reported sightings of big hairy monsters in America, but nowhere are the stories more prolific than in America’s Pacific Northwest. Many reports of encounters with the giant hair-covered creature are accompanied by accounts of UFO activity and unexplained lights in the sky. Could the creature known as Bigfoot, or Sasquatch, really exist? If so, could it be living proof that extraterrestrials were not only here, but may still be living in our midst? Ancient Astronaut theorist Giorgio A. Tsoukalos joins the Olympic Project and anthropologist Dr. Jeff Meldrum on an overnight expedition on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington. Will their arsenal of high-tech equipment capture images or sounds that confirm Bigfoot’s presence?
Months after his memoir is released, BoJack's being considered for a role that's a lifelong dream.
Korra battles Zaheer, while Bolin and Mako duel Ghazan and Ming-Hua. The captive members of the Air Nation escape and band together to help Korra.
The pups must find a way to get a group of penguins back to the South Pole.
BoJack finds himself the subject of national media attention after he calls the troops "jerks."
BoJack reconnects with a friend from his past who moves into his house and creates pandemonium.
A business trip for BoJack and Diane takes a detour; Todd runs a scam that gets him in trouble.
BoJack is jealous of Diane's relationship with Mr. Peanutbutter; Todd's in a new environment.
A lovestruck BoJack tries to sabotage a wedding; Todd accepts a surprising new professional role.
Karl, the James-Jennings’ family neighbor, reveals to the kids that he knows Stan’s secret.
BoJack decides to mentor Todd; Diane's ex-boyfriend writes an article about Mr. Peanutbutter.
When Jessie lands two VIP wristbands to Emma and Zuri’s dream concert, the girls compete to be her guest. Meanwhile, Bertram becomes infatuated with his new talking coffee maker.
When other plans fail, Korra suggests a brave idea to take on the Red Lotus and save the Air Nation.
Carol and Trevor celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. With Joyce having organised a gastro-pub lunch, it looks like it could be a party to remember.
BoJack sabotages himself with an epic bender; Princess Carolyn's agency merges with another.
Thackery weighs performing surgery on a former flame, and orders Gallinger and Chickering to experiment on pigs. Barrow goes the extra yard to square a debt. After a bad day at work, Edwards takes out his frustrations at a local bar. Robertson is relieved when her pleas about treating a patient with typhoid fever are finally heard.
When he learns that his old friend from "Horsin' Around" is dying, BoJack tries to mend fences.
From the beginning of recorded history, humans have told stories about beings with super-human strength, super-sonic speed, and supernatural abilities. The ancients had heroic tales about Zeus, Thor, and Hanuman while today we have superhero stories about Superman, Batman, and Spider-man. Mythologists say these epic stories resemble each other because they may have all come from a common set of oral legends created eons ago by our earliest ancestors. But might there be another, more otherworldly reason that the world's heroic myths are so similar? Is it possible, as many Ancient Astronaut Theorists contend, that these stories are actually based on extraordinary-- and possibly extraterrestrial--beings that lived on Earth in the distant past?