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The director was afraid, however, during the crew's secret filming outings at Disneyland and Disney World, but not because they were filming illegally. "What I was worried about was letting down my cast and crew, who had come on this ride with me," he said. "As a first-time director, I think the hardest thing is getting everyone to see your vision and believe in it and want to help you to achieve that." He never intended to make a guerrilla film, he said: "The style of the film came from the story, and ... there was no other way we could make it. I hope to God the next thing I do doesn't require this same style. It's traumatizing." Yet for Moore, again, it's not about copyright violations and the wrath of Disney, but rather the time limits inherent in such shooting. "We believe that the film fell under the fair-use doctrine as a parody of an idyllic day at Disney World. Branding is so much a part of our culture, and it's everywhere. And (Disney) is everywhere. They're so ubiquitous, you can't get away from them even if you tried... To not be able to comment or critique or parody that (ubiquity), I just think it's morally unacceptable." ___ Online:
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