Fenwick Blog

My TV Show Proposal Is Ready and Now It's Time to Pitch After months of dedication, setbacks, and patience, I'm thrilled to announce that my TV show proposal is complete. The posters are designed, the trailer is edited, and the background information is thorough. All that's left is the final step: presenting it. As I prepare for this crucial phase, I've delved into some insightful resources to ensure I'm fully equipped for the journey ahead. Crafting a Compelling Pitch StudioBinder emphasizes that preparation is paramount when pitching a TV show. It's not just about the presentation in the room; the groundwork laid beforehand is crucial. Essential components include a concise logline, a detailed show bible, and a well-written pilot script. The logline should encapsulate the essence of the show in one or two sentences, while the show bible provides an in-depth look at characters, story arcs, and the show's universe. A polished pilot script showcases the tone ...

From Setbacks to New Beginnings If there's one thing filmmaking teaches you, it's how to adapt. As excited as I was to complete my capstone film project, the weather had other plans. Unfortunately, after battling unpredictable conditions and weighing the costs of continued delays, I had to make the difficult decision to cancel the remainder of filming.  As the director, it is my job to ensure the safety of my cast and crew over anything. But this isn't the end of the story, it's just a new beginning. Rather than letting the project die on the vine, I'm pivoting. My capstone will now evolve into a TV series proposal. Instead of a completed short film, I will be presenting a detailed outline, a full script, posters to visually pitch the concept, and a short teaser trailer to bring it to life. This way, all of my work previously and even the filming I had already done won't go to waste. This shift actually opens up some exciting creative opportunities. And to make ...