What I Would Do is a half-hour situational comedy, which follows a different set of characters each episode. The characters are group of friends and/or family members who discuss what they would do in different situations. Each episode features a different genre, exploring the different tropes of said genre.

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In the pilot episode three friends, Doug, Chris, and Matt are sitting in Doug’s backyard having a few drinks when the topic of a serial killer breaking into the house comes up. Chris tells his side of how things would happen and than Doug and Matt chime in with a completely different side of the story.

PILOT/PROOF OF CONCEPT

Christopher began his life wondering how things worked and immediately learned how to break his possessions and put them back together again. This intrigue led him to a successful career in the Information Technology industry working as a federal contractor for the Department of Defense. That intrigue to understand all aspects of life works hand-in-hand with his passion for storytelling and any thought provoking idea that comes his way. His favorite color is blue and could eat a burrito a day for the rest of his life.

Doug Szczesny got his start has an actor and accidental producer on the feature film When Soldiers Cry. The film was low to no budget feature, which he started in and also associate produced. The film went on to gain worldwide distribution via major retailers. Since that Doug has went on to gain a BA in Media and Communication and minor in Film & Television studies in upstate NY. Doug has also acted in and produced two other feature films. The Bunker in which Doug played a supporting role also found major distribution via major retailers and produced Grace Is Gone, due for release late 2017. In between these projects Doug also joined The US Army Reserve, which led him to Afghanistan in 2012 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. What I Would Do is Doug’s latest and first venture in Television production.

Dallas worked on an independent horror film titled, "The Aggression Scale". She worked on several different sets as a PA from a mini-series for Hulu to video game promo videos and from Funny or Die short films, to a Hallmark Movie called "Strawberry Summer" for which she worked in the prop department. She worked as 2nd AD for a short film called "Paper," which won several awards at a handful of international film festivals.

Ashley has Bachelor of the Arts degree in Communication and Journalism and is able to bring to the table a creative side for marketing and promotions that will appeal to a variety of people. She wants people to know the entertaining, one of a kind project we have with What I Would Do where

. She joined Rochester's CBS news affiliate, WROC-TV where she shot and edited commercials for local clients as Commercial Editor and Videographer for almost 3 years. Since then, she has been working independently, creating videos for live music studio sessions, educational short films, and other small projects.

Born and raised in Bakersfield, CA, Tyrone is the oldest of 9 children. He spent six years in the United States Air Force, and while serving, his love for writing and filmmaking grew from a dream to a passion. After his military service, Tyrone attended the New York Film Academy where he graduated with a BFA degree in Filmmaking. Tyrone enjoys food, fashion, reading and traveling.

Teaching herself to edit on the side, Sarah has worked in the beauty industry for the last three years. In her spare time, she enjoys reading graphic novels and getting distracted by sparkly things.

Sarah is our resident graphic artist. She attended Northern Arizona University focusing on Communication, Graphic and Interactive Design.

Where did the idea for What I Would Do come from?

The idea came from past conversations with friends about outlandish scenarios and how we would survive them. But, as friends do, they bash your ideas and tell you how it really is.

Why makes this show different from all of the other great television content that’s out there now?

Each episode is completely different from the last. Each episode focuses on a genre to parody, a scenario that would never occur and a ever-changing cast of characters. The humor is crude, slightly vulgar and a bit witty.

What are some influences behind the show?

Some direct influences for the show are, "Drunk History", Finland television pop culture and the random thoughts that fills our writing teams brains.

What are the biggest challenges for the show?

A: The pilot was a bit of challenge, getting it done for nothing with and all volunteer crew, helping make it happen. With everyone working other jobs coordinating the schedule was a bit if a task.

Where do you see this show headed?

A: Right now we’re just letting ideas develop for future episodes.

What’s is the main goal you have for the show?

A: really just get it out there and get it viewed by as many people as possible. We would love for this to go form VOD to a cable network.

What is you process when writing episodes?

A: Every writer on the show has his or her own process, take Doug for example. Doug doesn’t outline but he will take the scenario, and just start writing. He has no preconceived notions for the characters; he lets them and the situation develop in it sown. Once he has his first draft, he lets it sit for a day or two and than will go through and edit and rewrite where necessary. He doesn’t “self edit” or question what he’s’ writing, that way the writing is raw and real.

“Pilot video was good. I can see where this is going and cannot wait to see more. The three of them seem to work well together and know how to dig in on each other.”

“I really enjoy the idea of shootin' the s*** and turning those conversations into visuals. I enjoy the banter. There doesn't seem to be a complete comfort in front of the camera, but I expect that will flow better with more episodes.”

“It was dark and funny. The banter between the guys was a little stilted but I laughed and can see watching more of this.”