Yeti's new film is a rare look at Jimmy Buffet and the laidback lifestyle of 1970s Key West
Briefly

At just 34 minutes, All That Is Sacred is a brief but wonderful window into an incredible group of friends at a unique time and place.
Writer Carl Hiassen says in the film, 'Having all of that collection of talent in Key West, that was the equivalent of the Round Table at the Algonquin. It quickly became legendary.'
Yeti head of marketing Bill Neff says the idea for the film came from Ballew, who was interested in taking a closer look at McGuane's Key West fishing days.
"Honestly, it wasn't like we set out to do a film on American literature," says Neff. "I actually don't think it came about in any different way than any of our films might come about. It's just a level of curiosity around characters that have interesting stories behind them."
Read at Fast Company
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