| So Ian is in quite a pickle! What will he do? Have you made it this far? Does it get better? Is the boss dealing drugs? (Click 5 to find out...)  Behind The Scenes
Pizzaman was never meant as a comedy but there were moments of humour in the script that made people laugh when we didn’t realise they were going to. The scripting took shape in stages.
 Firstly ten writers wrote seventeen different scripts. Although they were interesting, aside from one, none of them seemed to contain what we wanted and none of them correlated to the next. We went back to the drawing board and re-wrote the story outlines making them more like scene-by-scene outlines for each episode. James then took it upon himself to stop looking for work that would enhance a career in television to write the scripts.
He became so enthralled in writing, that characters would talk to themselves in his head. James stayed prepared with a pen and paper at all times. Dwelling on a scene would often bear no fruit until he’d slept, thus waking with the urge to hit the computer once more. A few of the scenes were by no means his creation.  Darren Lysenko (on the right) scripted Rhodri in Episode six and Teilo scripted his own scene as the Welsh Media Type in Episode eleven. Of course we can’t forget Kevin Welch who unwittingly scripted the boss scene of episode two in his own audition. James said he often found the writing going in new directions like in Episode seven when Lyrical Gethin makes a delivery, it really didn’t start out like that.
 His plan was to try and give every scene a dynamic either in character or content consistently asking why, why, why after every moment yet careful to not edit himself as he went along. He found the hardest part was to keep going, eventually finding words for the one hundred and twenty one scenes you see here. he’d love to know what you think. Tell the world! |
Watch the whole series at your leisure. Have it forever to treasure the moments you helped create together. You are clever people. Buy now. Click the film reel.  Fresh Ties is proud to start a new kind of night in Cardiff, one which supports all the arts, entertains while raising funds for some very deserving grass roots charity organisations. Fresh Ties realises the importance of supporting the arts in the community and the need for people to come together to express themselves and be heard. If you'd like to be a part of Fresh Ties, whether you're a musician, film maker, photographer, artist or you just have something say, get in touch and be part of something special. Entrance is donation based.  Read all about it.The Fresh Outlook.com is yournew daily national onlinenewspaper founded onresponsible coverage to inform,and positive news to encourage.The Fresh Outlook is a trueindependent, free of political,religious or financial ties. The newspaper champions therights and opportunities forall people. Currently, it islooking to feature new talent,whether creative, business orcommunity, in its new section,'Fresh Talent'. So, if you wanta national profile, contactnewsdesk@freshties.com. The newspaper is part ofnot-for-profit organisation,FreshTies, as part of itsmission that everyone canhave a decent life.www.theFreshOutlook.comand www.FreshTies.com |
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