Board Thread:Suggestions and Questions/@comment-8475730-20150916050219

Hello! I have been noticing many things pop up about dates and when their project is going to air. Now, reaching deadlines and being prepared for them has been a huge problem since the beginning if this year, and honestly, it's something that needs to be addressed majorly. I believe that qualifications for pitching need to me more story as they are now, to ensure that you will be able to meet deadlines And all of this other stuff.

Say you have a real channel, and you hire this producer. He pitches this idea,you think it will be successful, you cast it, you shoot it, you air it, it flops. I would not trust that producer to automatically being up more series and shows, because they could very easily be the same as the first one, so we need to do something. Stricter rules could enforce better quality shows and less cluttered schedules.

Possibly, people can get qualifications. In order to pitch a show, you must have one employed actor. In order to pitch anything more, you must have a successful season of your first show, and say, if the season flops, you can earn yourself back up by having maybe 2 more successful actors or sow thing along the lines of that.

Inactivity is easily the worst problem we have on this wiki, and the hardest one to solve at that. ChynaGrande's movie, which is supposed to be airing in a week, got about -1 in promotion and I totally forgot that it was starting 3 of my actors, because of her inactivity, I was reminded about 5 minutes ago in a thread by Nutter. That is a problem, because if we keep pushing inactive users projects back, we are pushing projects that are not ready and will not be ready in the time forward, which just causes more problems.

Solution for inactivity: A movie should be aired 6-8 months after it's approval. That would be a good amount of time for editing, filing, casting, and dealing with promotion and having people actually remember "hey, this is airing soon" A show should be about 5-6 money h's, for the same reason. Now that may seem like a long time, but believe me, it isn't. I waited 7 months to air Too Little Too Late and it is my most successful movie.

Don't pitch if you know you cannot keep up with the pitch itself. If you are unsure, mention it in the thread so you can either get the time you need or work it out that someone can co-produce for you just incase something happens.

That's my thoughts :p (Very opinion-orientated human) 