CSI: DW – The Scene 5 Script

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We intercepted a clip of the producer and director discussing the fifth scene in the pilot episode of CSI: DW. We thought you would enjoy this as it delves into the details behind the comics. The producer is Hildegarde Von Stuntner [Hilde]; the director is B. Heimer, [Heimer].

CSI: Dewberry Woods, Pilot, Scene 5

[Heimer] Scene is a meaningful conversation between the veteran detective and the rookie. Which suspects are innocent? Which might be guilty? Why? We’ve hooked ’em with the murder mystery; now some Enlightenment should be conveyed (see Scene 8). Great opportunity to highlight the plight of the disadvantaged in our society, too. Critics will eat this up! Continue reading

CSI: DW ~ Press Release

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Broccolini Studios, in conjunction with TiaT Studios, is proud to announce the newest prime-time blockbuster crime-fighting show: CSI: Dewberry Woods. Various flavors of CSI have graced the CBS prime-time audience for sixteen years, with no end in sight. CSI: Dewberry Woods will potentially air following CSI: Cyber, which will air this Spring.

“When CBS asked us for yet another crime drama, I was thrilled,” said producer Hildegarde Von Stuntner. “Americans never tire of macabre, outlandish crimes that can be solved with anti-gun, politically correct storylines in under an hour.” CBS also airs Criminal Minds and seven flavors of the granddaddy detective show, NCIS. Continue reading

The Spork Speaks

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When we started this site I feared this day would come. I have to violate my own personal standard as a wanna-be writer: Don’t Be Boring.

Why I Have to Be Boring
We sent our Christmas card to friends and family, and included our postcard from Worldcon, in addition to personalized Christmas greetings and such. Our mothers didn’t know they had provided fake quotes promoting our comic. We thought we might want to let them know, so when the thought police show up to arrest them they will understand why. We’ve now heard back from some of them. All the responses boil down to the same sentiment, couched in as nice a verbiage as they can muster.

“I don’t get it.” Continue reading