I've considered starting a 'production company', but considering all the people who would be interested probably don't live near each other, it'd be web-based for the actual 'production' section, and then it'd be trying to approach various stores or distributors about actually selling the finished product. I think one of my biggest sticking points, and I think its one that all writers have, is that I'd like to see what I write up on screen how I write it. Of course, there's always a loss in translation between page and screen, which is why I've had to really practice using as little action as possible and concentrating more on dialogue. It should be up to the actor (or in this case the animator) how certain scenes should be shot/created. Me, I'm fine with giving up that section. I'll even go to the whole 'change the dialogue so it suits the actor/voice actor's own way of talking. I'm mainly worried about plot changes. There are certain elements in my scripts, LDS or not, that are for, say, PG-13 audiences no matter what. I would be willing to cut down on ones where they're more explicit, but I still want the idea of what's going on to cross the minds of the watcher. I've noticed that a lot of LDS filmmakers, in an effort to capture the whole 'LDS Spirit' in their films, have cut off the realism of it. Dutcher was an extremist: he either went on the whole 'Spirit' or he went for the 'realism'. For examples, the two God's Army movies. First one was humorous but was also focused more on the spiritual side of LDS missionary life; the second had a more temporal feel to it. In animation, things would be different, I think. For one, we wouldn't be bound by the problems involved with 'big-movie budget' shots. I think the Book of Mormon would be told much better in CGI or something similar, and you can apparently get that when using the program I mentioned earlier, plus I think a couple of others. Also, who wouldn't want to see if the Work and the Glory could be continued or even re-done in animation? One thing I've always wanted to do is make a CGI LDS movie, show it to someone like Chris Heimerdinger, and see if they'd want their book made into a film like that. I know a lot of people focus on stuff like 3D Max and Maya, but there is plenty of freeware 3D engines and development programs out there; you just gotta look. Anyone whose interested in making an actual filmmaking group for LDS Animation, either contact me or lets set up a group here on LDS Mormon Forums so that we can chat about it extensively. Oh, what the heck. I'll set up the group right now if I can.