LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - For most documentary filmmakers, being shot at by their subject might put a damper on the project. But when that subject is the notorious author Hunter S. Thompson, it's less a deal-breaker than a rite of passage.
"I had to take it as a hug from Hunter," director Wayne Ewing, a friend and colleague of Thompson's for two decades, recalled in a recent interview
Ewing's cinema verite tribute to the gonzo master premiered last year at the CineVegas Film Festival in Sin City, with Thompson in attendance. It continues to travel the fest circuit, and a supplement-packed DVD went on sale earlier this year, available exclusively via the Web.
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