Big Eight
Big Eight or Big 8 may refer to:
Monster Man (film)
Monster Man is a 2003 American comedy horror film written and directed by Michael Davis.
It stars Eric Jungmann, Justin Urich, Aimee Brooks, and Michael Bailey Smith.
In Latin America, the film was released with the title Wrong Turn 2.
Big
Big or BIG may refer to:
Monster Man (TV series)
Monster Man is a reality TV series shown on Syfy.
Monster Man
Monster Man may refer to:
Big Four
Big Four or Big 4 may refer to:
Big Banana Feet
Big Banana Feet is a 1976 comedy documentary film following Billy Connolly on his 1975 tour of Ireland.
The film was directed by Murray Grigor and David Peat, and was made in two days.
In 2012, the film was restored from a single remaining copy in an American film archive.
The Sixth Man (disambiguation)
The Sixth Man or Sixth Man or 6th Man may refer to:
Big Banana
The Big Banana is a tourist attraction and amusement park in the city of Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
The grounds of the park are set amongst a banana plantation, featuring a large walk- through banana.
Built in 1964, it was one of Australia's first Big Things.
Other attractions include a downhill toboggan ride, ice skating rink, a water park and the World of Bananas educational experience.
Plantation tours are also available.
On the evening of Australia Day 2014, a disused scenic lookout attraction was destroyed by fire.
In keeping with the plantation theme, banana- related products are shown or sold in the park which also boasts a souvenir shop and restaurant.
In January 2014, during the peak tourist season the Big Banana received close to 150,000 visitors.
The original Big Banana has been copied by the Big Bananas at Carnarvon, Western Australia.
In 2011," Huffington Post" included the Big Banana in their list of the" Top 10 Pieces of Folly Architecture."
Rainbow Bird and Monster Man
Rainbow Bird and Monster Man is a 2002 Australian documentary film, directed by Dennis K. Smith, telling the story of Tony Lock's childhood as a victim of sexual abuse and his attempts as an adult to escape his tortured past.
The film explores the reluctance of authorities and families to confront sexual abuse as well as the impact it has on victims' lives.
The film was based on the story" Slaying the Monster", in the book" Writing on Tombstones".

Question: Which film came out earlier, Rainbow Bird And Monster Man or Big Banana Feet?
Answer: Big Banana Feet