As the most popular legend states - a legend which Kevin and Bryce will neither confirm nor deny - Kevin suggested "Barefoot Films" as a reference to KB Entertainment's early movies in which two actors played the vast majority of the dramatic roles. Because these first films were shot on the fly (all editing taking place within the camera) the actors were constantly changing costumes to more convincingly communicate new characters. Going barefoot was an obvious time saving device due to these multiple wardrobe transitions. Kevin's choice of "Barefoot Films" simply reflected a quirky detail visible in the early works.
Another school of theorists suggests a more eco-conscious reading of Barefoot Films. Their argument centers around the belief that contact with the byproducts of modern media conglomerates (such as footwear) weakens a person's connection with the primordial earth soul. They believe Barefoot Films promotes a return-to-earth philosophy that humankind should reconnect with its animal nature.
A more radical socioeconomic theory also exists which emphasizes Kevin and Bryce's former rapping careers. According to this doctrine Barefoot Films is referential of the early nineties phenomena of inner city homicides perpetrated for the sole purpose of stealing designer athletic footwear. This seems reasonable considering that if the letters of KB Entertainment (Kevin and Bryce's first production company) are reversed the result is BK. BK's (British Knights) were another popular shoe brand of the times and were often referred to as "Blood Killers." This argument suggests that Barefoot Films is simultaneously a tongue-in-cheek reference to Kevin and Bryce's hip-hop heritage as if to say, "yes, we are still down," but more importantly it is a poignant social commentary on the emptiness of mass marketable culture. Barefoot Films is a negation of the filmmakers' former corporate identity and an optimistic indicator of things to come.