How did you get the approval to make this documentary?
It was not approved by Anthrocon. The Anthrocon media policy is that if you are going to shoot [footage] there, you have to show the finished film to the board of directors. They recommend changes, and if you don’t make those changes you have to take that Anthrocon footage out. We didn’t, because we disagree with that policy. It’s against the rule, but it’s not against the law. We’re not looking to make the furries or the convention look bad. Scenes of Uncle Kage at the convention are available on YouTube for free. We weren’t sneaking around; we wanted to show what was right in front of our faces.
I could be mistaken, but I seem to recall bumping into Video at Anthrocon 2013 as he shot some footage by the DLCC windows overlooking the river; I forget whether he had a media badge on (I was busy handing out fliers at the time, as I lacked a table).
I think the question of "when" was answered by Video in a recent Salon.com interview:
I could be mistaken, but I seem to recall bumping into Video at Anthrocon 2013 as he shot some footage by the DLCC windows overlooking the river; I forget whether he had a media badge on (I was busy handing out fliers at the time, as I lacked a table).