Brett Eichenberger is an American director, producer, writer, and editor.[1][2] He is known for independent features, documentaries, and short films. His work includes Light of Mine (2011), Pretty Broken (2018), and the feature documentary A Flash of Beauty: Bigfoot Revealed (2022) along with other documentaries and media productions through his company Resonance Productions.[3][4]
He founded Resonance Productions, a media production company that produces feature films, documentaries, music videos, commercials, and branded content. Through Resonance Productions, Eichenberger has also done international work, shooting in locations such as Pakistan and Egypt, and producing content like public service announcements and documentary shorts.
His feature film Light of Mine (2011), written by Jill Remensnyder, was the breakthrough that brought him wider attention.[6][5] The film premiered at the Ashland Independent Film Festival and was selected for the Breakthrough section at AFI Fest in 2011. It won multiple awards, including Best Director and Best Feature Film at HD Fest (2012), and other festival honors. In 2014, Eichenberger directed By God's Grace,[7] followed by Pretty Broken in 2018, which stars Jillian Clare,Tyler Christopher and Stacy Edwards and was filmed largely in Portland, Oregon. Pretty Broken was produced by Resonance Productions and has been distributed through various digital platforms. Film had its premiere at the 2018 Newport Beach Film Festival and is distributed worldwide[8] by Freestyle Digital Media.[9]
Documentary and Other Projects
In addition to his narrative features, Eichenberger has directed documentary works, most notably A Flash of Beauty: Bigfoot Revealed (2022)[10] and its sequel A Flash of Beauty: Paranormal Bigfoot (2024).[11]
He is also currently directing Taming the Mouth, a documentary examining the Columbia River jetty system, which explores historical, engineering, and social dimensions of the jetties’ construction and ongoing rehabilitation.
Brett is currently directing two documentary feature films. Taming the Mouth (2026), a documentary examining the Columbia River jetty system, which explores historical, engineering, and social dimensions of the jetties’ construction and ongoing rehabilitation. Brett's other film, Voices in the Wilderness (2026),[12] delves into the enigmatic “Sierra Sounds” captured by hunters, including Ron Morehead, who claimed to have intercepted alleged Bigfoot communication during the 1970s high in Sierra Nevada mountain range.[12]
Style and themes
Eichenberger's work is marked by an interest in deeply human stories set against expansive natural or historical backdrops. His narrative films often explore themes of personal transformation, loss, resilience, and faith. Light of Mine (2011) examines the fragility of perception and identity through the story of a photographer losing his sight,[13] while Pretty Broken (2018) portrays grief, family struggles, and reconciliation with humor and pathos. [14]By God's Grace (2014) weaves themes of forgiveness and spiritual redemption into a contemporary setting.[15]
In his documentary work, Eichenberger gravitates toward overlooked or misunderstood subjects. Projects such as A Flash of Beauty: Bigfoot Revealed (2022) and Paranormal Bigfoot (2024) approach paranormal phenomena with a balance of investigative seriousness and human storytelling.[16] His ongoing documentary Taming the Mouth explores the engineering marvel of the Columbia River jetties, combining historical analysis with cultural and environmental perspectives.[17][12] Across his filmography, Eichenberger's visual style emphasizes natural landscapes, intimate character moments, and a reflective pacing that allows audiences to immerse themselves in both the human and environmental dimensions of his stories.[18]
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