The more you think about this the more marketable it appears. While bullet swaging was more in the limelight several years ago (c1943-70), fewer folks are interested in it now because of several factors, one of which being that the mode of advertising has changed. Few people seem to read anymore, but video induced sales have gone off the scales! A picture, especially one that moves and talks, is worth a thousand printed words!
A few 'technical' problems would be the several different brands and various upgrades of tools out there currently being used and/or for sale. Also, while Mr Corbin (for one or two) doesn't think it's wortwhile to make the film I would think he (they) would be the first to ask the producer to get an OK if Corbin tools were shown. Not only ask, but supervise in one way or another, just how the tools were shown/described in use. The same can be said of the CH-4D and RCBS organizations.
I THINK it would be OK for one of us to vidiotape bullet swaging procedures on their own set of tools and send that tape around...for free... to those who would be interested. Let's see... there's about 7 sequences I could do: making a lead bullet (LSWC) with a mity mite; with a CSP-1; Making a Jacketed bullet using the 3 die system w/both types of presses; Tube jacket forming and reducing w/the 2 presses; lead wire production with the Hydro junior; Reducing bullets and jackets. Then there's the Rebated Boat tail operation, multiple jacket configuration, serated jackets and on and on. Boy, this thing could grow into a full blown 3 hour tape. And then the Corbins would HAVE to step in to correct all of my mistakes and do what they should have done several years ago: make the tape and use it as pre-sale bait.
My big failing is that I don't have some of the more recent tool designs now being sold. 8)