Television Project: Dirty Neck - TV series - 5 episodes

Director Dean Baker, writer David Partridge team up again on the new TV series "Dirty Neck", now airing on Tubi.tv streaming platform. Filmed in Central Florida, the show takes on the infamous Florida Man news stories. The scripted comedy was cast almost completely from local actors and crew. This was the begining of many more projects Dean and Dave will be tackling in the near future. Look out! We're coming your way.

The Bar... One of our featured sets for TV, Film and Podcasts.
The Bar... One of our featured sets for TV, Film and Podcasts.

Projects

Check out some of our featured projects that showcase our creativity and expertise in film, podcast and television production.

Podcast Studio 1 up to 6 participants
Podcast Studio 1 up to 6 participants
Concept thru Completion

Explore the process of bringing new ideas from the brain to the page and all the way to the screen. Exceptional storytelling and production quality is what we do.

A live webcast from Key West Florida... The USS Vandenberg sinking to make an artificial reef.
A live webcast from Key West Florida... The USS Vandenberg sinking to make an artificial reef.
Collaborations

Discover our collaborations with talented Actors, Artists and Industry Professionals that have resulted in captivating and innovative content. (Above, Live webcast of a sinking ship near Key West)

Upcoming

Stay tuned for our upcoming projects that will push boundaries and captivate audiences with their compelling narratives and stunning visuals. (Above right - IamDb, TV series pilot episode)

Dill with it - Podcast

Studio 1 - Podcast

OOO Interactive Art Game

Project: Live Webcast of a US Naval Ship sinking off the coast of Key West, Florida

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, a former military troop transport and former missile-tracking ship. Gross Tonnage (Volume): 17,120 tons. Length: 522 feet 10 inches • Beam: 71.5 feet • Draft: 24 feet. Height after sinking: 100 feet from keel to the highest point. Stacks, masts and antennas have been trimmed to allow 40 feet of clearance from the surface when the ship is sunk at 140 feet. Much of the superstructure should be 40 to 50 feet below the surface.