Well, what an interesting experience! I never thought filming something for TV was so involved. We had to do it over and over and over the same things, say the same things, stand in the same places, etc. They needed one or more wide shots, one or more close ups and at least one narrower shot of whatever the focus for that part was. They did have a cool "lipstick" camera that they could hold close to the ground to get the ferret's eye view of things. My best friend, who, incidentally does not have ferrets, came up the the brilliant idea of using the time for a Bake Sale too, and sold out of most of the cookies, cupcakes, and brownies she had made. Between the Bake Sale and Raffles, we made nearly $200 just because we had a ton of people around! It can't decide if it was really exciting or really tedious -- actually I think it was both, exciting to have people there filming us for Animal Planet and tedious just because you have to do things over, and over, and over and . . . I think once the series airs, it will bring a lot more focus onto ferrets, but I am worried it will encourage people to go out and buy ferrets without proper research. I DO think this segment will be a good thing because it will allow people to see a family with ferrets that they got from a shelter as a normal family unit, as we should be portrayed! It was a great experience and I'll let everyone know when it will be aired as soon as I know! So, what's happening with the other people who are working with Powderhouse Productions/Animal Planet? Melanee Ellis [Posted in FML 6708]