I interviewed Hugh Oaks, who at the time of filming, was the owner of the Vancouver game farm. The crew of First Blood requested a boar of which he said he'd be able to deliver. On the morning of filming he drove out from Abbotsford on his way to North Vancouver when Porky escaped. He was stuck in rush hour traffic when Porky knocked his gate loose and ran down a hill. Porky ended up being wrangled up after the Police and Fire Department got involved. Mr. Oaks managed to get Porky to the set although a little late and filming began. The crews constructed a pen for Porky and got him ready for his big scene. The stuntman stood on the edge with a rubber knife, the director yelled action and the stuntman jumped on Porky stabbing him a couple of times. The stuntman then jumped out of the pen and the director yelled cut. He wanted the stuntman to do the scene again when Mr. Oaks advised him that would be a very bad idea. The director asked him why?, and Mr. Oaks informed him that Porky would be on to the stuntman who could be seriously injured. The stuntman agreed with Mr. Oaks and called it a day. Mr. Oaks then stood just outside of the pen and camera with a treat so Porky would move while being filmed. The director yelled CUT, handed Mr. Oaks $500 bucks, which was big money back then and took Porky back home.
*** A big thank you for Mr. Oaks for sharing his great story ***