'Barefoot Bandit' documentary mix of fact and lore  EVERETT,
Wash. (AP) — The story of "Barefoot Bandit" Colton Harris-Moore
is told in a documentary made by Canadian independent filmmakers
Adam and Andrew Gray.  The brothers from Belleville, Ontario,
told The Daily Herald they became attracted to the story while
researching a script on the 19th Century bandit Billy the Kidd.
"We didn't want to come across as condoning a criminal, but we
didn't want to preach about it either," Andrew Gray said.
Harris-Moore began breaking into homes and cabins on Puget
Sound's Camano Island as a teenager. Burglaries continued after
he escaped from juvenile detention in 2007. They included
stealing boats and planes in a cross-country crime spree and
ended with his arrest in 2010 in the Bahamas. Now 22, he's
serving a seven-year prison sentence.  The directors said their
film is about how public fascination with Harris-Moore made him
attempt to become the folk hero his fans wanted him to be and
how his growing fame became hi