Bigfoot (also known as Sasquatch) is a cryptid which supposedly is a simian-like creature of American folklore that is said to inhabit forests, especially in the Pacific Northwest.
 Bigfoot is usually described as a large, hairy, bipedal humanoid.
 The term "sasquatch" is an Anglicized derivative of the Halkomelem word "sásq'ets".
Muddy Boggy River, also known as the Muddy Boggy Creek, is a 175 mi river in south central Oklahoma.
 a major tributary of the Red River in south central Oklahoma, is formed by the confluence of Muddy Boggy Creek and Clear Boggy Creek.
 Both streams converge at a location known as River Mile 24 in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma.
 It is a major tributary of the Red River.
 The river is inhabited by over one hundred species of fish.
Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues is a 1985 film directed by Charles B. Pierce.
 Although styled as "II," the film is actually a third installment of the franchise: it is the second sequel to 1972's "The Legend of Boggy Creek", following 1977's "Return to Boggy Creek."
 The film was followed by two additional sequels, "Boggy Creek: The Legend Is True" (2010) and "The Legacy of Boggy Creek" (2011).
 The "Big Creature" in the film was portrayed by Hollywood stuntman and bodyguard, James Faubus Griffith.
Clear Boggy Creek, also known as the Clear Boggy River, is a 132 mi creek in southeastern Oklahoma that is a tributary of Muddy Boggy Creek.
Return to Boggy Creek is a 1977 film directed by Tom Moore.
 It is the first sequel to "The Legend of Boggy Creek" and stars Dawn Wells of "Gilligan's Island" fame, and Dana Plato of "Diff'rent Strokes".
 Wells portrays the mother of three children who become lost in the swamp during a hurricane until the creature comes to their rescue.
The Fouke Monster, also known as the Southern Sasquatch, is a legendary cryptid reported near the town of Fouke in Miller County, Arkansas, during the early 1970s.
 The creature was accused of attacking a local family.
 Initial sightings of the creature were concentrated in the Jonesville/Boggy Creek area, where it was blamed for the destruction of local livestock.
 Later, sightings were made several hundred miles to the north and the east of Fouke.
Boggy Creek (also Boggy Creek: The Legend Is True) is a 2011 American horror film directed by Brian T. Jaynes, written by Jennifer Minar-Jaynes, and starring Texas Battle, Stephanie Honoré, Damon Lipari, Shavon Kirksey, and Melissa Carnell as college students attacked by legendary creatures that resemble Bigfoot.
 Despite its name, it is unrelated to The Legend of Boggy Creek or its two sequels.
The Legend of Boggy Creek is a 1972 horror docudrama about the "Fouke Monster", a Bigfoot-type creature that has been seen in and around Fouke, Arkansas since the 1950s.
 The film mixes staged interviews with some local residents who claim to have encountered the creature, along with fictitious reenactments of said encounters.
 Charles B. Pierce, an advertising salesman from Texarkana on the Arkansas/Texas border, borrowed over $100,000 from a local trucking company, used an old 35mm movie camera and hired locals (mainly high school students) to help make the 90-minute film.
 The film has generated approximately $25 million in box office revenue and is available on DVD.
Geary's Station was a stage stand on the old Butterfield Overland Mail route in Indian Territory.
 Sometimes called "Geary's Crossing", it was located on the east side of LIttle Boggy Creek (North Boggy Creek) in what is now Atoka County, Oklahoma.
 It was operated by A.W. Geary, an inter-married Choctaw.
 His wife Lucy was the sister of a Choctaw chief.
 The Choctaw Nation had awarded Geary the privilege of building a bridge and tollgate at the Little Boggy crossing on the Fort Smith-Boggy Depot Road in 1858, which later became the route of the Butterfield Overland Mail stage.
Fouke is a city in Miller County, Arkansas, United States.
 It is part of the Texarkana, Texas - Texarkana, Arkansas Metropolitan Statistical Area.
 The population was 859 at the 2010 census.
 Fouke is located at the intersection of U.S. Highway 71 and Interstate 49 in Miller County, Arkansas.
 It is ten miles west of the Red River, eleven miles southeast of Texarkana, and seventeen miles north of Louisiana.
 It received brief widespread attention in the early 1970s due to sightings/claims of a bigfoot-like creature known as the ""Fouke Monster,"" as well as the subsequent fictitious docudrama movie "The Legend of Boggy Creek," which played nationwide.

Question: Boggy Creek is a film that entails college students being attacked by what simian-like creature?
Answer: Bigfoot