

From Couchiching to Yakima, Cherokee to Apache, each First Nations tribe offers a unique glimpse into their traditions on the subject of Bigfoot. Read More
The Crypto Crew team uncover and document evidence of the elusive legend known as Bigfoot. Read More
Fourmile, Kentucky, is a place where the mountains hold their breath, the fog moves like it remembers you, and the old coal camp still whispers after dark. Read More
Stephen Conrad has written twelve novels, sold millions of books, and perfected the art of pretending everything is fine. He is not fine. Read More
Mysteries Unlimited: Tennessee is a journey through haunted hollows, cursed roads, spectral legends, and unexplained vanishings. Read More
Join Jason Kenzie as he and various guest search for evidence of Bigfoot. Read More
In this atmospheric cryptid documentary, researchers venture deep into the Appalachian wilderness in search of signs, sounds, and sightings of Bigfoot. Read More
The TCC Research Team returns to a haunted Kentucky mountain property for a deeper investigation. Read More
There is a house in eastern Kentucky that has a history of terrorizing its occupants. Read More
The true story of how one researcher discovered a family of Sasquatch living in a remote area of the forest. Read More
Paranormal Bigfoot is an investigation into a segment of the Sasquatch community that believe there is more to this enigmatic creature than a simple animal. Read More
An ominous fog obscures the ground below, and the headstones gleam pale, cloaked by the radiance of the full moon’s light. Read More
For more than a century, the people of Bell County have whispered about Fourmile Ridge. They speak of little girls who vanish without a trace. Of a wasting sickness that returns every twenty-five years. Read More
TCC tries to unravel the mystery of a young girl’s ghost, in a Wallins Creek, Kentucky house. Read More
La Selva was supposed to be a sanctuary. A hidden nation built on science, order, and progress. Instead, it became the domain of Amadeus Creed. Read More


Captions or Subtitles?
Today we are taking a look at captions and subtitles. While the two are similar they are not the same. They both appear as text on your film and normally represent the dialogue between characters. Some streaming companies even group the two under one heading, which may lead to even more confusion for anyone trying to understand the difference.
Captions and Subtitles, while similar, both server unique purposes. Here is more information:
- Captions come in open or closed form. Closed captioning can be turned off, while open captioning is embedded directly into the film.
- Captions are very useful to people who are hearing impaired.
- Captions are generally onscreen text in the language being spoken in the film and includes non speech sounds. Captions may appear onscreen that says "intense music" or "birds singing".
- Almost all Streaming services and public television require your film or show to have captioning.
- Subtitles are generally onscreen text in a language the viewer understands when watching a film that has onscreen dialogue in a foreign language.
- Subtitles only includes dialogue.
- Subtitles are commonly used for foreign films.
Now, to simplify it a bit. If you have a film where the characters speak English and you are releasing your film in area where English is the spoken language you will need captions for the film.
Now, if you are releasing that same film in other areas where English is not the spoken language, then you would use subtitles that are in the areas native dialogue. The main purpose of subtitles is to translate the spoken language into the viewers language.
Captions are designed for viewers who cannot hear the audio in the video. Subtitles are designed for viewers who can hear but do not understand the language in the video.
As things change, the two words, caption and subtitles, have become more interchangeable when talking about onscreen text. And you can essentially achieve the same result with either form.
Here at ZMP, we typically translate English captions into different languages to make a film more appealing to a larger audience. This translation is also a service we offer to all filmmakers, for a very low fee, even if we are not your publisher/distributor. Feel free to contact us.
In closing, we hope this short article helps you understand the similarities and differences between Captions and Subtitle.
Have a great day!
ZMP

Preparing Your Film For Distribution
It is no small task to make a film. There is a lot of hard work involved and many pitfalls that could derail your project and cause it not to be accepted to streaming services.
I finally got some time to do another ZMP Podcast. In this episode I give you a lot of helpful information on what is expected, needed and helpful to speed the process of getting your film to market. I also tell you some mistakes that could hurt or even keep your film from being selected for streaming services.
If you missed Ep.1 you can check it out by Clicking Here
Here is Ep. 2 on Preparing Your Film for Distribution.
When you choose Zombie Media as your Publisher/Distributor we also add your film to IMDB if it is not on there. We also often time submit your film with captions in various languages, this really helps get the film into world markets.
If you don't choose Zombie Media as your distributor, or if your are going to self distribute, we still offer the service of placing your film on IMDB. We know this can be a daunting task for many filmmakers. If you have captions for your film but need or would like them in different languages, we also offer that service. These two services are available for a very nominal fee and all work is confidential. If you need either of these services, then feel free to contact us. You can use the contact form on the bottom right of the page or contact us via social media.
Until Next Time, Stay Safe and Keep Creating!
ZMP

Bigfoot: The Invasion — Official Fundraiser Launch We don’t normally run fundraisers, but Bigfoot: The Invasion is special. This documentary...