In the world of entertainment, it is an unfortunate fact that, for one reason or another, there are many very talented and creative people who seem to “fall through the cracks.”

When you are one of those people to whom no one has ever said “yes,” you are inevitably faced with one of two options… to give-up… or to create an opportunity so compelling, it becomes impossible for others to say “no.”

It is also a fact that, despite the networks’ constant struggle for their respective share of ever-diminishing ratings they, for some reason, insist on developing programming that all but ignores the more than 142 million Americans over the age of thirty-five.

At a time when television is saturated with images of giggling contestants covered with cockroaches and skinny, 21-year-old Gap-models trying to convince viewers that they represent the average American, the portion of our population that is generally acknowledged as our nation’s most affluent consumer segment waits for a reason to watch TV again.

The most popular sitcoms of each generation, from The Honeymooners to I Love Lucy, followed by All In The Family and then Seinfeld, offer indisputable proof that the secret of a successful sitcom still comes down to the basics of providing intriguing characters and creative writing… another detail that appears to have been lost in the mix.

With all this in mind, if a picture is worth a thousand words, then a videotape must be worth many, many more... so I am offering the pilot episode of A Fine Mess to the television industry in order to save you the time and effort of having to search for “the next big thing.”

Thank you so much for your consideration,

Paul D’Angelo.

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