Hello, if you are visiting because I have sent you a query letter, message, or pitch document, then the following is what I've completed writing- 'FOOLS 1998: part 1' (23 episodes 25-30min) & 'FOOLS 1998: part 2' (11 episodes 25-30min) a live-action sitcom with action blocks filled with visual/physical comedy to balance the verbal comedy as much as possible. Also 'FOOLS 2001' (10 episodes 25-30 min) initially written to be a podcast comedy, so is mainly verbal comedy. The scripts are still written in a TV sitcom format, but with the bare minimum of scene descriptions and action blocks, which are read by a narrator. (Edit: 'FOOLS 2001' podcast scripts have now been turned into TV scripts by adding action blocks I'd already initially thought out and had been playing in my head over and over.) It is set 3 years after the first 2 series(FOOLS 1998: parts 1 & 2) with the same main and supporting characters, just now working/studying in different circumstances.If you are a TV producer and want to see the pitch document for the first two, or all three series, message me. If you would like to test the water by producing the third series on podcast to gauge audience numbers, that can be done, and it will bring an audience to series 1 & 2 when made for TV. If you are a podcast producer and want to make series 3, message me.This show is a guaranteed hit. Not just because of the original characters or dialogue, but because the story arc of all 3 series flows to a steady beat, and is a perfect binge watching/listening show.There is a cat in the cast, but all you would need is one recorded "meow", which is the only sound we ever hear out of the cat's mouth. Everything said and done by the cat is quoted or implied by the human characters(mainly only the father and daughter), it may not be able to speak at all, it may just be imagined by the two main characters as part of their subliminal battle of wits(which is the main tone of the show). The cat only meows in the 2nd and 3rd series, yet it is heavily featured and drives a lot of the story arc in those two series. The introverted character of Jazzy/Jazzbo is never heard to speak either, apart from one scene in the 3rd series(albeit through a walkie talkie), everything she does or says is also implied or quoted by the speaking characters. The comedy dialogue of this show is world class and has a very broad appeal.