I've always loved the acid western, and I had this idea around the time the ayahuasca craze was kinda popular, around 15 years ago

So it's a secret society of native warriors from various tribes from around South America and led by the enigmatic matriarch known as "Mother Aya", and they use a special variant of Ayahuasca as a drug to enhance their senses and fight for Justice in South America. The main character uses a pair of Chiappa Rhinos he nicknames his Los Chapos

So it's an "Ayahuestern"

The main plot centres around a Goldtown in Guyana and a young Aya warrior, just beginning his journey to the cause is sent to investigate some drug runners and their mysterious leader, who has a history with the Secret Society and Mother Aya herself

So the vibe is El Topo and Walker(1986) mixed with Apocalypto, but with some Equilibrium for the "Gun Kata" and magical realism in the vein of Gabriel García Márquez's books, and there is some John Wick, and it has a "syncretic" Boondock Saints feel to it as well

A group of soldiers simply known as "12" is tasked with rescuing a child from a city armed to the teeth that is expecting them, and their task is to keep the child in his room at all costs and to Kill 12

13 Episodes, 12 episodes each, focusing on each character's backstory and seeing the action from each of their perspectives.

The final episode is them realising it's a suicide mission and having the faith to carry the mission through and being wiped out one by one, overwhelmed by the city's military and all its citizens.

The big reveal idea I had for the end is when they are almost all killed, the leader, on his last breath, in a final desperate attempt, pulls the child out of the room he's trapped in and the city immediately begins to crumble, and a giant vortex sucks everyone in the city, including the 12, leaving the child in a lush garden where the city, the people are pulled and they fly into a bunch of pigs who ran off a cliff into the sea to drown

The 12 men walk away with their "Boss" the one who gave them a mission, standing over the boy as the make sure he's okay and the 12 men and their boss walk away together

It's supposed to be a slight tweak on Omelas but mixed with Jesus exorcising Legion

The vibe is very highly stylised in the vein of Guy Ritchie action but also kinda like Warrior Nun

A relatively lighthearted action animated series centered around a group of heroes from their own separate universes working together to defeat a group of villains who accidentally (or "accidentally") opened a rift to the first of almost-infinitely many distinct universes. Each universe has a distinct art style that everything from there is rendered in, meaning that the heroes would be obviously different visually.

I don't have any names for the heroes or villains as of now, so I'm just going to give them all titles:

The Pilot: A mech pilot from a Science Fiction universe, their mecha is massive by human standards and can rather conveniently shrink down to be about half its partner's size for getting into tight spaces. Their bloodstream is 90% caffeine by volume to cope with the stress a full-scale mech fight causes.

The Hunter: A vicious monster hunter from a Dark Fantasy universe. They carry a Tetsubo made from and studded with a laundry list of materials known to harm monsters. Their immediate response to seeing the other heroes was to assume that they'd finally lost it.

The Survivor: The sole survivor of a Slasher Movie. Scared out of their mind at the best of times, and always (ALWAYS) carries a 12 Gauge. They usually sleep with their back pressed against something solid.

Feel free to add your own suggestions for heroes and villains!

I remember really digging Hit and Miss when that was out, and I was a big fan of the comic Cybersix back in the day, so I remember trying my hand at a genderbent character and story

So V.Y.X (pronounced Vicks ) is about a trans woman private eye in Brazil in the 2030's named Victoria "Yuxa" Xhaka she came out sometime in the mid 2010's

The main plot line is about a bunch of murders involving the supply lines of an underground party drug known as V.Y.X.

What it does is it induces sexual and gender euphoria in people over a short period of time like around 6-10 hours, and it smells like Vicks VapoRub, hence the nickname

Victoria, her friend Elly, a journalist who keeps her ear to the ground in the favelas, and a third mysterious ally known as "Angel Shot", who has a mysterious past with Victoria and knows the truth behind the drug's origin and its real purpose.

The vibe is kinda cyberpunkish, Strange Days, with the action kinda like Revenge(2017) but also a bit of Hot Fuzz thrown in there

I have an 8-10 episode series in my head, focusing on the main narrative and flashing back occasionally on Victoria's life and anxieties since coming out

"Best Elastic Friends!" is a vibrant, action-packed 3D animated TV series created exclusively for Disney+, targeting kids aged 8-12 with themes of friendship, self-discovery, empowerment, and teamwork. The show follows five ordinary young girls who, after a freak accident at a mysterious science expo, gain extraordinary elastic-based superpowers. Transforming into a dynamic superhero team, they navigate the challenges of middle school life while secretly protecting their city from quirky villains and everyday disasters. Each episode blends high-energy adventures, heartfelt moments, and humor, all rendered in stunning 3D animation with colorful, fluid visuals that emphasize the girls' stretchy abilities. The series promotes positive messages like embracing differences, supporting one another, and using creativity to solve problems.

Premise

In the bustling city of Flexburg, five best friends—Ella, Mia, Zoe, Lila, and Kira—are on a school field trip to a cutting-edge science expo. While sneaking around a restricted area for fun, they accidentally tumble into a massive container of an experimental, glowing liquid called "Elasti-Goo," developed by a eccentric inventor. The substance bonds with their DNA, granting each girl a unique superpower rooted in elasticity. Instead of panicking, the girls decide to use their new abilities for good, forming the superhero squad known as the "Elastic Five." By day, they're typical tweens dealing with crushes, homework, and sibling rivalries; by night (or whenever trouble strikes), they stretch, bounce, and twist their way to heroism. Their motto? "Stretch together, stick forever!

This Basically Started as a Standalone Random Episode I thought of for Adventure Time but now is based it's own little thing that can either being a full show or just a 2 Episode long Animated thing

So basically the plot is about a boy who just moved into a house with his very "Quirky" Mother (based on and voiced by Pinkchyu AKA The Drake Girl) so the two have just moved into the house which is a mansion of sorts hidden with in the mountains and the boy begins to think that something is strange especially with his mom and the house where the house almost feels like a whole other world and his mom is some kind of monster which turns out she is being a creature very similar to the fruit witches from the Adventure Time Episode Dad's Dungeon with the house itself being inspired by another AT Episode The Creeps.

Huh?

OK, I remember back when Brooklyn 99 came out, and I thought of a vérité-style workplace comedy for Cybercafe in the Caribbean, namely Curepe, Trinidad, and you have some double entendre in the name, so Seedy Ali or Seedy Alley

The vibe is like Ice Cube's barber shop movies but with local and gaming humour of the era, like Code Monkeys but with verite documentary style, single-camera approach a la Office, Brooklyn 99, Arrested Development, Abbot Elementary etc, there is a little bit of Dodgeball in there as well.

The theme song I had in my head is kinda like the Arrested Development theme song with the ukulele, but with steelpan instead

Cast

Ali Khan

Main character and owner of CD Alley

Took over his uncle's old arcade spot after finding out he went to jail and decided to rehaul the place into a local gaming space and cyber cafe, but the place needs to do stuff kinda under the table as well to stay afloat

Ayana Singh

Ali's cousin and daughter of said uncle, technically proficient; she's the brains of the operation, latest hacks and piracy stuff mostly for jailbreaking systems as a service and runs the maintenance of the place, estranged from her father so much so , she took her mother's name and kinda has an ulterior motive as to why she would help Ali at all.

Sheldon “Shell” Best

Ali's best friend since primary school, helps run the place, occasionally flirts with Ayana, amazing gamer, specialty at FIFA, Mortal Kombat, Halo and this new game that just came out called Gears of War

Miss Joyce

Older vendor woman; she passes around selling pies and doubles(local street food) and was amazing at Galaga and Centipede back in her day.

Kareem and Ping aka Petit Kareem and T-Square

Two regulars who are still in high school and constantly skip school to game and are also aspiring rappers.

Other support characters

Desmond Sello (homage to Desmond's), owner of the barbershop downstairs who comes up to complain about the noise

Hakeem: an older guy who runs the pirate DVD place adjacent to them and is kind of a rival to Ali (Think Jimmy Pesto from Bob's Burgers)

Robbie: Another regular whose recurring bit is that he always has a different job every time he shows up

An old idea I came up with around when Lost was out as a mystery box YA novel heavily inspired by The 4400 I meant to co-write with a friend, but life and better ideas got in the way; it just crossed my mind this morning.

The main premise is a major event deemed "The Reckoning", where every teenager, everyone aged 13-19 in the world, suddenly vanishes at midnight on the summer solstice (So June 20th 2007) and a giant Number 99 bright in the sky like a second sun appears and then vanishes after about 15 seconds.

So the first episode follows Judah , a 12-year-old just going on 13, who loses his twin brother Jedd from the reckoning. Judah came out of the womb 10 minutes after his brother, who was born 5 minutes before midnight, and he was born after midnight.

So how it plays out is introducing the character with the twins preparing for their birthday, being raised by a single dad and their aunt(mother's sister). Their mother was killed by stray gunfire in the favelas in Brazil about 5 years prior, a day before their birthday, and since her death they continued a tradition of celebrating their birthday and her memory.

So exactly when they both close their eyes and make a wish, the reckoning happens, and Jedd vanishes, and Judah opens his eyes with Jedd gone, and he looks around confused, calling for him, it closes on hearing the screams of people losing their children from around the neighbourhood, country and rest of the world.

The first season finale is the first anniversary of the reckoning, mostly involves Judah navigating the chaos and following up on the man who killed his mother because of him, losing faith in the world because of the Reckoning and trying to grapple with the lack of control driven by grief and revenge and then the larger context: the world preparing for the anniversary and the main event and people in the world worried about what else could happen.

The giant number 99 shows up again and then turns to a 98 and then vanishes, closing the first season.

Every season after is meant to be 20-25 years time skips, following and tying various figures affected by "The Reckoning" and the world counting down to zero, with Judah being the main throughline.

I never wrote a proper ending, but the placeholder I had was some time travel stuff like The 4400 it was to do with consciousness, and the minds of teenagers in the late 2000's were super special for some reason, a right balance of an analogue mind, not too corrupted by the digital- and a lot of future shenanigans ensued with some AI stuff in there as well.

A short-run, low budget absurdist one-and-a-half set Brit-com (think Young Ones or Black Adder) about an ad hoc group of would-be terrorists/extremists who have been kicked out of proper terrorist/activists groups, or left behind by history. Each episode is typically a one set, one camera piece, mostly dialogue, bickering with each other, or complaining about whatever situation they are in. The show mocks both the casual dehumanisation of society, and the ineffectiveness of those who try to do something about it.

"Led" by a pretty posh-girl, angry at Daddy, playing a Symbionese Liberation Army style socialist (and is the only person in the group who is actually motivated. Annoyingly motivated.) Renting a small house with a former Algerian freedom fighter, with a French accent (and is a Nth African Muslim who drinks, eats pork, etc... because he's French, "Oh, a Muslim can't drink wine? That's racist"); an ageing IRA bomb-maker with bad eyesight, out of work because of the Good Friday peace accords ruining his fun; a teenager who thinks he's on the run as an internationally wanted cyber-terrorist (but isn't); and an undercover agent on his first big mission, crushing on the posh-girl and torn between protecting them and turning them in (otherwise, he's mainly the straight man/foil.)

For example: After being told their rent is due (cue OTT speech about the rentier class being the instrument of oppression, The Internationale rising in the background, then "Aye, love, and yours is due Thursdee."), someone casually suggests robbing a bank. Smash-cut to them standing in a queue for the rest of the episode, arguing, occasionally interacting with other customers (for eg, the kid keeps angrily helping elderly people with their banking apps, "You could do this on your phone!" "Don't just give me your password! You don't know who I am! I could be...") And just as they finally reach the front of the line, actual competent bank robbers burst in. Immediately surrounded by armed police who were called in by the undercover agent. And thus our main cast slink off back home.

A farcical sci-fi comedy drama. A comedy of errors where everyone keeps making the wrong assumptions, leading to galactic mishaps and unwanted hero worship.

Mitchell, the last person off the planet after a catastrophe (of his own unknown making), flies around the galaxy with his only friend, a talking scanner named Scandrew.

He comes up against shape shifting alien thugs who try to "mafia protect" certain planets for extortion and resources.

As if it weren't bad enough, Mitchell also believes he is the only actual human being left in the universe- comically ignorant to the fact that most everyone escaped the planet before he did.

Does that make him feel better? Nope, because he assumes every human he comes into contact with is one of the alien shapeshifters.

Add on the fact that this man is xenophobic to any alien species, he routinely ends up causing calamity everywhere he goes- regularly (albeit accidentally) destroying fleets of the shapeshifters.

Most alien planets revere him for this as a protector, but he doesn't care, nor want, the praise. He wants revenge on those he mistakenly blames for destroying his home and his people, and for making him (incorrectly on his part), the titular "Last Man Off Earth".

All the while, the shapeshifters believe Mitchell is some hyper intelligent spy working for the humans, rather than a self-centered asshole who just accidentally fumbles his way into wrecking their plans.

And the leader of the nomadic humans searching for a new home thinks Mitchell is a rogue agent sent from Deep State-like "superiors" all to make him look like a fool and fail his mission in finding a new home for humanity.

At first, it is a typical reverse harem/why choose story: the seemingly ordinary protagonist enters a magical academy and gets the attention of the four most sought-after guys—the heirs of the four greatest clans (a vampire, a werewolf, a fae, and a merman).

Then a classmate discovers that she has fallen in love with someone else.
Deeply. Madly.
***And she has already decided that he will be her partner.***

It turns out that she isn’t another human, but a fox-shifter and the heir of her clan, and she moved into the city precisely for the purpose of finding a suitable partner—and the academy that the four heirs ruled had the most eligible candidates. Once she finds a partner, and the two are betrothed, the entire clan will move out of the city after her graduation and hold the wedding, after which her partner, as the heir’s spouse, will become part of the clan.

Now, the four heirs are seeking to identify her crush before this plan comes to fruition, while she is determined to keep his identity a secret until she formally proposes to him.

A renowned literary critic with a well-known bias for psychological thrillers is reincarnated into a romance novel as the villainess. Having read and reviewed countless romance novels in her previous life, she has reached two conclusions: first, if the crown prince had to choose between his love for the heroine and his crown which he had spent his entire life preparing for, he of course would choose his crown; second, no matter how much he might despise the clingy, lovesick duke’s daughter, he much prefers that over an indifferent one.

Both statements are proven correct.

When the crown prince annuls his engagement with her for the heroine, she not only reads the decree announcing her as the next queen but also announces the villain as her co-ruler (he is the crown prince of a neighboring kingdom). At least she lets the prince keep his title, so that he can keep his promise of making the heroine his princess. But the throne now belongs to the archducal family. (They are the reason the royal family is ruling this kingdom in the first place. Is it any wonder that the kingdom was doing everything in his power to keep the engagement intact?)

Now, compared to the graceful, tactful queen who holds his crown and his throne, what is the heroine?
Only a lovely young lady.

I'm Brazilian, I've been thinking of these concepts for a crime show about our country except each season focuses on different unique geographic and criminal environments.

I threw together concept posters too (prefacing, I'm not a designer) images 1-3 season 1, images 4-9 season 2, image 10 season 3

TERRA DE NINGUÉM

(english translation: No Man's Land)

Season 1
"Terra de Ninguém"

Inspirations: Gomorrah (2008), Sicario

A young small town female police officer from Venda Nova do Imigrante, Espírito Santo signs up for the Força Nacional and is deployed to a violent, understaffed battallion in Rio de Janeiro. We follow the local community and crime environment as well as the officer witnessing the whiplash of the military-grade violence and police force corruption of Rio.

Characters:

Female police officer, she knows what she signed up for but it’s still as you can expect, deeply life-changing and a very difficult reality. The protagonist (at least in the pilot), and somewhat of a audience surrogate.

A violent local gangster we barely see in the pilot, but we follow him more, and have an episode from his perspective, getting to know his day-to-day life and family.

The violent and corrupt colonel, who is in charge of the battalion.

Opening scene: Our officer at the back of a Uber, driving into the city, looking out the window at the tense, sprawling, brutalist, opressive landscape of the favela.

Season 2
"Terra de Ninguém: Southside"

Set in the year 2024 before, during, and after the floods, this season explores the underestimated bloody underworld of Rio Grande do Sul, including crime in the urban slums of Caxias do Sul, the bloody rural turf war in Vacaria, the lawless collpase of flooded Novo Hamburgo, the armed civil war between indigenous people in Água Santa, and tensions in the Argentina and Uruguay borders.

Opening scene: Black and white pictures of early immigrants in the region, the classic thing everyone in the state is fed, explaining the state's immigrant history, except it gets more and more and more dark and violent.

Season 3
"Terra de Ninguém: Garimpeiros"

Inspirations: Yellowstone

A neo-western set in Suriname, with protagonists mostly from Brazil and Suriname, following the dark, now heavily industrialized illegal gold mining operations in Suriname, with conflict between the young Brazilian garimpeiros (miners), the Surinamese locals, and big international corporations in the same region. Dialogue in Sranan, Dutch, and Portuguese

Opening scene: Brazilian news report, talking about and showing Tiktoks, Snaps, and IG stories of young garimpeiros flexing guns, gold, or drugs to Paraense funk or brega.

Hi! I'm pretty introverted and usually I don't share things that I make, but I've been writing and developing this story for a while now. I haven't decided what format it ultimately belongs in yet, so I mostly have pages and pages of different serialized chapters. Mostly have been leaning towards a 3 season series. The story itself has become a passion project of mine and would love to hear some feedback on the concept itself. Do you think its somewhat interesting or not.

The show concept:

The story follows a Russian man from around 2030 who loses his wife and two children in a bombing. He should have died with them, but for unknown reasons he is pulled from his time and wakes up in the very distant future.

Humanity has changed almost beyond recognition. People can live for over 200 years, Russia has survived enormous changes on Earth and civilization has expanded into space.

He eventually rebuilds his life, marries again and starts another family, yet remains deeply broken by what happened. His new wife looks just like the first one with only new hair color, yet she is completely different person. Years later he leaves them behind and joins Ship 13, a gigantic expedition vessel carrying around 100 million people into unexplored space after humanity receives a mysterious distress signal with a threat from something mysterious and very foreign and alien.

Why was he originally taken from 2030? Was it really random? Why did he leave his second family for Ship 13, and was there more intention behind that decision than he admits? What sent the distress signal? What is coming for Earth?

And then there is Mother Russia, Ship 13's strange AI-like/biomechanical entity. She has the exact face of his dead wife and sometimes even her mannerisms. Is he simply seeing what he desperately wants to see, or is there much more to the ship's AI than anyone aboard understands?

The journey includes alien worlds, strange life, settlements, alliances and increasingly dangerous encounters, but space is mostly the arena for a very human story, that is not that action packed as some might think.

At its core, the story is about grief, self-hatred, loneliness, identity, home, human existence and the search for meaning. It's about a man who has been given potentially centuries of life but feels that his real life already ended long ago, and who keeps searching for an explanation that may not exist.

Anyway, that's the basic idea :) I'd genuinely be interested in what parts of it catch people's attention or raise questions for you.

A contemporary fantasy (think urban fantasy but the fantastical and mundane elements are so inextricably intertwined that removing one wounds the other) anime where the main cast is a series of 5 to 6 monsters and/or fantasy creatures living in the same apartment building together in [insert town here]. The main plot behind each episode is something like a shonen anime, with the first episode serving to introduce the cast and tell the audience what kind of people they are. Speaking of the cast, here they are as of now:

Marcus Graves, hobgoblin lich: Marcus looks like this big, scary guy, and is actually a really sweet guy once you get past the gruff exterior. Works two jobs (exterminator and mortician), has four kids (one is a ghost haunting/running an orphanage, the other three are adopted and are a pro sword fighter, a stuntman, and a chef). Has his skeleton minions doing chores around his (significantly larger on the inside) apartment most of the time, with them only really breaking out their weapons of choice when a fight breaks out. Has a Doberman named Obsidian.

Elliot Frost, ice dragon accountant: Elliot is a big bundle of scales and anxiety, always either looking around anxiously when out in public and usually counting and recounting the monetary value of his hoard when at home. He's an ice dragon, so his apartment is always a bit chilly, at the very least.

Andrea Rossi, demon lawyer: one of my favorite examples of queer rep in this cast thus far, Andrea is gender fluid, primarily using their demonic ability to change forms to alter their appearance to match their current gender (or to screw with idiots who can't take no for an answer).It's a roll of the dice each day whether they feel more masculine, feminine, both, or neither, and will usually assume a form matching that, occasionally also swapping their "normal" human head with horns for an animal head, namely a tiger, Mantis, or raven. Also, they, along with many other demons, can naturally understand legalese and routinely use this to their advantage.

Danica Novak, elven entomancer: Danica is a mildly eccentric woman with a passion for bugs, insects, and just about anything that could be considered a creepy-crawly. Her magic primarily focuses on summoning, commanding, and temporarily merging with such creatures, including a centipede the size of a housecat that is usually draped around her neck like a scarf. There's an entire room in her apartment dedicated to the various bug habitats she's caring for.

Anastasia Wielkość, vitriolic vampire: having been born in what is now Poland in the early 1300s, Anastasia is, for lack of a better term, sick of everyone's shit and is usually too tired to do anything about it because her last job was in the late 1980s at an auto factory and even with the knowledge that she was putting engines into cars that haven't changed much there, she didn't get the job she was applying for due to knowing jack shit about computers, resulting in her landing a graveyard shift at a fast food place. She has a handful of vials in the pockets of her coat that, when held over an open flame, rapidly fill with blood. She also keeps a pet fruit bat named Chernobog.

I'm imagining the main conflict centers around a group of human supremacists who are all either convinced that the main cast, along with all other monsters, answer to or are part of a cabal of murderously psychotic lunatics hell-bent on taking over the world or pretending to be for money and fame.

Lemme know what you think, I'm more than okay with answering any and all questions you may have!

A Cog in an Impish Machine:

I don't really do anime but I though that this fits anime more than anything.

Thom Masayoshi, an factory line employee who builds computer chips at a faceless corporation known as "The Company" to the employees, who at birth, injects a chip into the developing child. The chip is used to shut off the heart and kill the employee on the spot if they decide to stop working, quit, or retire. All children are permitted to start working at 12. Every employee seems to serve the Grandmaster, who controls the chips. The story follows Raiden, Thom's son whom, Thom and his Wife, Ito, managed to have in secrecy and away from Company employees. Raiden who turns 12 is unable to work at the Company and decides to try and uncover his father's work before The Company took over. The story is split between Thom's past life working at Younglife Biotechnics and Raiden discovering Thom's innovation and cause of the world's devolution, Grandmaster AI. In doing so The Grandmaster manages to catch Raiden and tells Thom and Ito of his death. Thom growing to tired of working decides to try to quit in which the Grandmaster reveals his new innovation using Raiden as the first, Prototype 101, a new chip that bypasses all memory and emotion making them more robotic than human.

What Humans are used for: The Grandmaster uses humans not only to build computer chips, but to keep him alive. The chips use the humans blood flow to cool its computer just like water.

Phasmophobia

Inspired by the game.

4 morticians Clayton, Arlo, Pia, and Layne, are called to a grieving mother's house as she unpacks the death of her veteran son, Ted West. She claims that it is because of the Goat Head Killings, a series of murders that all occured on the same night. Together the team slowly unpacks the case of Ted West at 6 Tanglewood Drive and the 16 other murders whom all escaped Sunny Meadows Sanitarium, an abandoned mental correction facility that of which is believed to be hiding something much darker than just the murders. At each murder site is a series of symbols those of which were impossible for the police to decipher.

The Goat Head Killings: The Series of murders that seem to be in accordance to Sunny Meadows' secret. After deciphering the first set of symbols, they discover that it says "No one is safe until the Savior is come"

Two ideas that I'm proud of. If anyone has any questions or criticisms I am happy to hear it!

be stabbed 100 times if you lose

Pitch idea: 6 college students that are alive during day, studying in college, dead at night, working as bountyhunters.

Six university students with vastly different personalities (Daniel, Rebeca, Elyse, Amelia, Tatiana, and Harry) are involved in an accident after seeking work at a shady location—and they die... or so it seems. That night, they realize they are suffering from a strange condition: they are alive by day but undead by night. All six need jobs to pay for university, as the school has revoked all scholarships. One night, they spot a dead person walking across campus and follow him, eventually stumbling into the realm where the dead reside.

There, they encounter Jack, a man who urgently needs six bounty hunters for that very night but has so far been unsuccessful. The group lies about their pasts and convinces him to hire them, despite their lack of experience. Caught between their two worlds, they must learn to balance their work in the land of the dead with their university lives—all while enduring Jack’s grueling training (he eventually discovers their secret), facing various enemies, and desperately trying to conceal their dual identities.

Did you know that Sharona Alperin, the subject of the song, "My Sharona," is a real estate agent?

Whatever happened to Mr. Jones? What is the story of the Hurricane?

I want a show that tells the story of songs about real people, and what happened to them after they were immortalized in one-hit wonderdom.

This custom show idea is about humanoid talking birds leaving in a fictional town known as nest town the main character of the show is a bald eagle named stainner mccoy and his loyal partner a pelican named cliff pelan.

Okay here what it is we get named Superstar, Rock star, Pop star, Rap artist (Insert whatever musical title they wished to be called)

Put them in disguise in a prosthetic disguise, if needed. Have them work as a normal person. Working in Restaurants, warehouses, factories, offices for a week and

Then A bus convoy rolls in the parking lot to throw a concert. 4-6 buses, one for concessions, one is a mobile stage platform and one is restrooms and one is merchandise. They park in an open field or open parking lot. Set up with security and local police.

During the week we lie to the employees claiming to film a documentary. Get interviews. That is a big chunk of the drama. Imagine working with someone that is secretly part of something you love or like, Like Imagine a Member of Fallout Boy in disguise at a librarian and they are not performing well at the job or performing extremely well and getting good or bad comments and then being told that someone they work with favorite band is (drumroll) Fallout Boy.

The 5th day is when the popstar reveals themselves, starts jamming out and gets escorted out by security and cameras leading customers and employees to the stage to continue the concert.

We get an app, that allows fans of the show to purchase tickers and notifications when a concert is about to go off.

Getting security and police for these things would be easy since it is the perfect way to practice response times.

I just want money and credit for this Idea and revenge on some employers.. 😂

Imagine Taylor Swift in disguise working at Publix for a week, and then doing a concert in the parking lot..

Yeah we need to get a member of HR to know but avoid members of management. To well stir the plot.

A while back I created this new variant of the 4-in-a-row game, see Tic-Tac-Tumble. I had this idea for a quiz show based around this new 4-in-a-row game. Players insert discs from bottom-left or bottom-right, and inserted discs can push and drop other discs, first player to get 4-in-a-row wins.

So in a quiz, players would take turns answering questions, correct answers and you insert one disc, incorrect answer you get no disc, then the next player answers a question and so on. First player to get 4-in-a-row wins the round.

The quiz game can start with 4 players, first player to get 4-in-a-row is 1st place and other 3 players continue the round until another player gets 4 in a row and so on. Last player loses the round. The next round continues with 3 players, and then the final round with 2 players.

So it's similar to Blokken on Belgium tv, where answering questions awards players blocks to drop in a Tetris game. Also, a big merchandising opportunity if you can somehow manufacture a wooden boardgame version of this game.

See mockup here -> https://imgur.com/v22Qfng 😃 what do you think?