Taking My Parents to Burning Man

[5][6] After successfully raising over $10,000, Kickstarter refused to deliver payment due to an "administrative glitch" and despite Boesen having proof of being a dual US/Canadian citizen.

[1] About 40 hours of footage was shot, including on-location from August 27 to September 3, 2012, with the approval of Black Rock City, LLC.

[16] Peter Mehlman described it as, "Funny, oddly heart-warming and beautifully produced... portrays Burning Man honestly.

"[17] Fellow Vancouver filmmakers the Soska sisters called it, "the real spirit of Burning Man.

[19] Tommy Cook, although liking it, mentions it becomes, "an exercise in creativity-shunned, where the only answer to rampant corporate greed and the monotony of the '9 to 5' is to regress back to a constant state of adolescence.