![kickstarter kickstarter](https://seeklogo.com/images/K/kickstarter-logo-48FE18BE52-seeklogo.com.png)
She made enough money to fund the project. The second go-around, she reduced the amount of money asked for, with the caveat this would also reduce the runtime of the actual To Belong pilot itself. Her first Kickstarter ran into the classic error of asking for far too much money for what was targeted towards a limited audience. The fact the tale was to be told with LGBTQ+, POC, and characters with disabilities was also a big pull for me.Īfter getting all her ducks in a row, she was ready to put her plan into action to make To Belong into reality. Unfortunately, that eye for meticulous detail may have been one of the downfalls in this situation.
#Kickstarter how to#
I believed in this because, while her YouTube output was VERY slow in comparison to other creators, it was done with such care and meticulous detail that it was clear she knew how to tell a good story even while limited by the footage she had on hand.
![kickstarter kickstarter](https://cdn.newswire.com/files/x/53/b3/8e6cdec0219ac3ad945b0db35b77.jpg)
She was always very vocal about wanting to transform this series into an actual product with original footage, voice actors, the works. For years now, she's been creating a series called To Belong, telling an original story with footage from these movies. So this Kickstarter creator, Roosa, is well-known in the niche community on YouTube of editors who create crossover videos (usually shippy in nature) using animated footage, primarily from Disney and Don Bluth movies under the name TheNamelessDoll found here. Time for the tale of promising the sun, the moon, and a wonderful animated series with blackjack and hookers that ended without ANYTHING being delivered in the end.