If you have a completed Entertainment package, please send it. Also fill out the form and send to the address below. Please sign here that you have read and agree to the online submission form. X_________________________________ 
Do not fill in the verified section. That section if for our people to review and confirms that your information is correct, which helps protect our potential investors.

Genre: _____________________
Budget: $_______________      
Budget Outline  Yes___ No ____     If yes, please attach and  mail.
Budget break Down   Yes___ No ____    If yes, please attach and mail.

Location: __________________________ 
Do have a location set up Yes _____, No _______ Verified by _____________
LOI's from Location company or persons and info on company, person or location agreement either pending or available..

Deal outline for investors.
Short outline  please:
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________

Full Outline. 
Please attach and mail.

Distribution agreements. 
Yes ______, No ____ With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________
Domestic Agreements Yes ______, No ____
Foreign Agreements Yes ______, No ____
Short Outline of agreement
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________ 

Please attach company information and mail. 

COMPANY PROFILE / Incorporated, LLC or other
Yes ______ No______  Verified by _____________
Name of Corporation ________________________________________________
Name and principles of Incorporation. Please attach and mail.

If a finical arrangement is in place or money is attached, attach letter to the effect and or bank or financial intuition stating letter or line of credit is in place.

Entertainment Insurance. Yes ____ No___ Pending _____  Verified by _____________
Please attach and mail.

Bonding. Yes ____ No___ Pending _____   Verified by _____________
Please attach and mail.

Executive / Producers,  that are a part of company/production.
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
Attach or link Resumes and LOI's 

Fund Available  Bank statement _______, escrow statement ______, Letter of Credit  ______
Amount(s) _____________, _____________  Verified by _____________
Funding Pending of contingent on ________________________________________
Verified by _____________

Producer, line/UPM's
Attach copy or link of letters, resumes, contact info. Verified by _____________

Director: _______________________________

Credits 
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________

Attach or link to Resume and short blurb like below.
DGA signatory, Yes ______, No ______  Verified by _____________

Actors.  With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________
If yes, please attach to e mail or or link of letters, or;

Name of Actor______________________________  
Agent ___________________ Phone _________________  E mail ___________________

Addresses ______________________________________________________________

Letter stating interest if certain qualifications are met from production company.  Attach copy or link of letters, actors, resumes, picture(s), contact info.
 
Cameos by, _________________________________________________
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________
Attached LOI
If no, send outline and any proof obtainable, of interest with out LOI
Attach copy or link of letters, actors, resumes, picture(s), contact info.

Cameos by, _________________________________________________
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________
Attached LOI
If no, send outline and any proof obtainable, of interest with out LOI
Attach copy or link of letters, actors, resumes, picture(s), contact info.
.

Cast, secondary actors:  
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________
Attach  LOI  or Letters stating interest
If no, send outline and any proof obtainable, of interest without LOI
Attach copy or link of letters, actors, resumes, picture(s), contact info.

Cast, secondary actors new: 
Bob Smith (Introducing)  Taft-Hartley qualified, Yes ___, No___
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____ Verified by _____________
Attach  LOI  or Letters stating interest.
Attach copy or link of letters, actors, resumes, picture(s), contact info.

Casting by. LOI's from Casting company or persons and info on company or person.
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________

Casting Extras, LOI from Extra Casting. 
With signed LOI, Yes___ No ____  Verified by _____________

Wish list of Actors, approached Yes _______, NO _______.
Detail results if approached and pending responses.
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________

Crew. Attach LOI 's or company or persons and info on company or person. Or Letter of Pending Employments.  

Other pertinent info on hand.
Examples:
Pre-Production: _______ weeks 
Production: __________ weeks
Post-Production: ______ weeks
Release - _______________ 2004

Other pertinent info that you fill will assist in obtaining funding or needed elements for your entertainment endevor. Attach copy or link of letters that might assist us.

Enclude Logline and Synopsis

Logline

Sugar and Spice are the nicknames of Lucy and Nina, unlikely best friends.  Lucy is singular and intense from a troubled working-class family.  She is a uniquely talented artist but shrinks from committing to her genius.  She poses at the Art Students League and takes numbers down from galleries that she never calls.  Her friend Nina is a privileged Asian girl with a bigger-than-life personality, unabashedly climbing the corporate ladder starting from the bottom rung as an intern at a magazine firm.  The two are inseparable and have shared every experience from the time they were both 13.

Lucy and Nina also both work at the Dollhouse, a downtown go-go club.  As you learn the girltalk down in the dressing room, the Dollhouse is the easiest club to work at.  The girls have no set schedule.  They come in whenever they want and leave whenever they want. This club is the most down-to-earth, with the least amount of hustling and the least amount of harassment.  Because of the low commitment of the club, the girls aren’t career strippers.  They are single mothers like Summer, earning enough income on limited time. They are students like Christine, putting themselves through college.  They are musicians and actresses like Terry and Rae, who are making money so they can pursue their career in the arts.  They are girls like Lucy who are earning enough money to bide time while they discover what their life commitment is.  The girls are like family and the regulars are an interesting array of characters.  There’s Vinny who has a fetish for long legs, Earl, a black Coast Guard officer who spends a lot of time at the club waiting for high tide so he could sail back over to New Jersey where he lives and Frank, a sad sack lonely Joe.

The film begins on a regular night at the Dollhouse with the girls dishing downstairs about work and drinking upstairs with the guys.  But Lucy discovers this is no ordinary night when she sees Nick sitting in the corner.  Nick sang in a rock band and dated a friend of hers while she and Nina were in high school.  Lucy dances for him and finds she is attracted to him.  She is awkwardly embarrassed by it.  Nick feels the attraction too.  He blushes and tips her a $20 bill.  Lucy is surprised.  The last time Lucy knew Nick he was broke and on the streets.  Nick has clearly moved up.  He tells Lucy he owns a rock club and invites Lucy to come dancing with him.  Lucy resists but eventually agrees.

The electricity between them leads to a hesitant romance.  They are each a little surprised by the other.  Nick has never met a girl who had the same outlook as Lucy.  He is always amazed by her perception and a little disturbed by it.  Lucy doesn’t know what to make of Nick’s largesse.  His constant gift-giving, partymaking, wining and dining, along with his secrecy about his life, makes her uncomfortable.  But she’s never had such a good time and the joy of their relationship finally makes her accept and embrace Nick for what he is. While Lucy is discovering fun for the first time in her life, for Nina fun has become something she is desperately trying to achieve.  A destructive relationship with Mike, an up~and-coming political lawyer attached to City Hall, coupled with the patronizing attitude she receives at her magazine job, has left her feeling broken and unsure of herself. Consequently, she’s taking more and more drugs, making sarcastic jokes about Mike and her boss and partying more frantically than she ever has.

The circumstances of the two girls and the eventual life change they are both forced to face is echoed in a sub-story about Frank.  He’s the sad sack lonely Joe at the Dollhouse, who is diagnosed with a terminal heart condition and told that he only has a few months left.  After some intense soul searching, he decides to use up all his credit and live it up like he never did.  He tips outrageously at the go-go club and gets a dancer, Kate, to go out with him.  They go on a wild shopping spree and have dinner together in a fancy restaurant.  She makes another appointment with him and finds him dead.  Kate takes the money he has in his hands, pets his cat and walks out.  The relationship of the two girls comes to a head when Nick ends up with both of them after a particularly dizzying night at his club.  Lucy at first accepts but then feels hurt when Nick, who has been troubled by the intensity and seriousness of their relationship, drops her for her best friend.  Nina is so caught up in her desperate attempts to forget her misery that she dismisses the pain that she is causing Lucy.

Lucy and Nina each make separate attempts to avoid the situation.  Lucy has a half-hearted one-night stand with a painter from the Art Students League.  Nina tries to work at New York Girls, a fancy table-dancing club but quits when a businessman forces himself on her in the VIP lounge.  The two girls realize their friendship is the most important relationship in their lives.  They try to make up but the union has been ruptured and is finally severed when Nina overdoses on drugs that were given to her by Nick.  With Nina’s death, Lucy is forced to take action in her life.  She enrolls in art classes and begins to take her work seriously.  Nick is also forced to take a look at himself and he realizes that he made a grave mistake in giving up Lucy.  Lucy, however, refuses to see him.  When he finally confronts her at the Dollhouse, a month after Nina’s death, she tells him it is her last night dancing.  He asks her to go away with him, but all she can say is that it’s time to move on and that his ultimate commitment shouldn’t be to her, but to himself.

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