Ok, I have a hard question I would like you to seriously try to answer. Why are folks going to watch your film? Right now, it sounds to me like you need this to be your "Film of Dreams," and that if you film it - "they" will watch. In my cynical little world, "they" only get the sensationalized messages that reporters present to plot their own rises to reporting stardom. A, current, real world example of this played out recently in Waco, Texas where 9 bikers were killed and more than 170 were jailed after a sensationalized tragedy. I will wager that I'm the only regular in this group that has any clue what actually happened or any conception of what is still going on in the wake of this tragedy. The sensational part is over and now layers of truth are being dissected from the webs of fiction which produced the sensationalism. But, as a biker and a Texas resident, I feel the fallout differently. I understand what drives me to continue seeking current information, but I also understand why the current information is unlikely to be interesting to the rest of this group.
How are you going to get your film in front of the audience at-large? Violence, sex, nudity, drama and killer action sequences might be included to stretch our simplified attention spans, but I don't think you are taking that direction. I know how Steven Spielberg got the world to watch Schindler's List in 1993; how are you going to get the world to watch your film in 2015?
I apologize if you feel I'm being overly harsh. My education and much of my career were focused on marketing. You sir have two problems - one is creative and the second is marketing. Success requires you tackle both. Alternatively, your view of success needs to be refocused to value the personal satisfaction you will receive from completing this project which you will bury in a time capsule for future humans to find and learn about the Vaping debate of the 2010 era.