[title of show]
is a musical with music and lyrics by Jeff Bowen and a book by Hunter Bell. The musical documents its own creation by two Broadway fans, who want to enter the New York Musical Theatre Festival. It follows the team's struggle to complete the show in three and a half weeks with the help of their two actress friends. The actors are also the writers and characters of the musical.
[title of show]
was first seen in 2004, including at the New York Musical Theatre Festival in New York City. After a few other performances, it ran off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre in 2006, earning a second limited run the same year. It played at Broadway's Lyceum Theatre in 2008 for 13 previews and 102 regular performances, closing on October 12, 2008. The writer-stars, Bowen and Bell, as well as director Michael Berresse all won Obie Awards for their work on the off-Broadway production, and Bell was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Book for the show but did not win. [1]
The musical spawned a recurring video blog about the show's journey to Broadway called The [title of show] show
.
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TITLE OF SHOW TICKETS
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History and productions
[title of show]
was conceived by friends Bowen and Bell during the spring of 2004 when Bell received an announcement for submissions to the first annual
New York Musical Theatre Festival. With the deadline three weeks away, Bell began drafting the script with Bowen writing the lyrics and music. Because the Festival only required a copy of the script and just four songs on the CD (and due to time constraints), Bowen wrote lyrics without any intended melody into the script, planning to finish the songs later. Nevertheless, many of these lyrics have remained intact through several incarnations and revisions to the show.
Bowen and Bell, determined to write an original musical rather than adapt a play or movie to be a musical, discovered almost immediately that their conversations about what to write were more interesting than the ideas they were coming up with for an original show. As the idea to document the creation of the show itself became clearer (or as the show states, "a musical about two guys writing a musical about two guys writing a musical"), after the show was accepted by the Festival, Bell and Bowen expanded the script based on their writing experiences with friends
Susan Blackwell and
Heidi Blickenstaff.
[title of show]
has since become a
post-modern work-in-progress, with updates and changes to each new production reflecting the circumstances the cast and the show have experienced. Larry Pressgrove, the musical director for
[title of show]
in all of its productions, is also credited as orchestrator.
Early performances
{{#ifexist:Category:Articles needing additional references from July 2008
The first performance of
[title of show]
occurred at the
Manhattan Theatre Source in the summer of 2004. It was produced by Laura Camien and ran for three performances. The cast for the Manhattan Theatre Source production included Bowen, Bell, Blackwell and Stacia Fernandez playing the role of "
Stacia
".
The production premiered at the 2004
New York Musical Theatre Festival on September 22, 2004 (also produced by Camien), at the Belt Theatre, and ran for six performances. According to director Michael Berresse in an interview with Downstage Center XM28 on Broadway Radio in August 2008, Fernandez accepted several job offers (including the understudy role to
Beth Leavel in the Broadway production of
The Drowsy Chaperone
), and was unable to play and develop the role of
Stacia
for the Festival productions. Heidi Blickenstaff was brought in to play the role of
Stacia
for the Festival performances. In all productions following the Festival performances, the character of
Stacia
was rewritten about the character/persona of
Heidi
and Blickenstaff's experiences while helping expand and create the show.
As part of a recurring plot device, Bowen and Bell convinced several Broadway stars to leave recorded phone messages rejecting Bell and Bowen's offers to star in their show. Phone messages left by Broadway stars in the Festival performances included
Idina Menzel,
Marin Mazzie,
Sutton Foster and
Emily Skinner.
Kevin McCollum agreed to produce
[title of show]
after seeing it performed at the
New York Musical Theatre Festival.
After a year of expansion and revision, including updates and performances at the
Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in
Waterford, CT, six further performances were given
off-off Broadway at Ars Nova in New York City in September 2005. Phone messages in the Ars Nova production were left by
Marin Mazzie and
Emily Skinner again, with new messages from
Amy Spanger and
Victoria Clark. The success of these performances led to an offer by the
Vineyard Theatre of a limited
off-Broadway run.
Off-Broadway
[title of show]
was performed at the Vineyard Theatre from February 26, 2006 to April 24, 2006 as part of the theatre's regular season line-up. However, before the end of the run, The Vineyard announced an extension of the production that returned the cast to the Vineyard from July 14, 2006 through October 1, 2006, with McCollum continuing as lead producer.
[2] Christine Ebersole lent her voice on one of the phone messages left in the Vineyard production. The production won three
Obie Award Special Citations for its writer-stars and its director.
Changes from the New York Musical Theatre Festival production to the off-Broadway production included the addition of the songs, "Monkeys and Playbills", "What Kind of Girl is She?", "Festival Medley/September Song", "Secondary Characters" and "Nine People's Favorite Thing". The song "The Wall", originally sung by Jeff and Heidi at the Festival, was rewritten as a solo Heidi with new lyrics, and the title was changed to "A Way Back to Then". Changes to the book included the addition of the conflict between Susan and Heidi (as introduced by "What Kind of Girl Is She?") and the combined music and scenes "Awkward Photo Shoot" and "Change It, Don't Change It". Both reflected the tension among the cast members that had begun to set in since the Festival's performance and their uncertainty about an off-Broadway run.
A performance was scheduled to play in
San Francisco in 2008 but was canceled because of time constraints in moving the show to
Broadway by July 2008. The show's transfer to Broadway is chronicled in "the
[title of show]
show"
video blogs on YouTube and on the show's official web site.
[3]
Broadway
The musical began previews on Broadway at the
Lyceum Theatre on July 5, 2008 and officially opened on July 17. It closed October 12, 2008 after 13 previews and 102 performances. It was produced by McCollum, Roy Miller (producer of
The Drowsy Chaperone
), The Vineyard Theatre, Laura Camien and
Kris Stewart, the founder of the New York Musical Theatre Festival.
The entire off-Broadway cast continued in the same roles, and Berresse continued as director. Added to the list of phone messages in the Broadway production was the voice of
Patti LuPone.
[4] [5] Scenic design was by
Neil Patel, costumes by Chase Tyler and lighting by
Ken Billington and Jason Kantrowitz.
The show won a 2009 Broadway.com Audience Award for Favorite Ensemble Cast.
Original cast
For the New York Musical Theatre Festival, off-Broadway and Broadway productions, the cast has been the same:
- Hunter Bell - Hunter
- Susan Blackwell - Susan
- Heidi Blickenstaff - Heidi
- Jeff Bowen - Jeff
Larry Pressgrove, who arranged the music and is the musical director, has several lines in the show, which he delivers as "Larry" while at the on-stage keyboard.
The show also features prerecorded vocal cameo appearances by several well-known Broadway actors, playing themselves, including:
Kerry Butler,
Marin Mazzie,
Victoria Clark,
Christine Ebersole,
Sutton Foster,
Patti LuPone, and
Emily Skinner. Standbys for both the off-Broadway and Broadway productions have been Courtney Balan for Heidi and Susan, and Benjamin Howes for Hunter and Jeff.
Synopsis
The play opens with the "Untitled Opening Number" and then shows two friends, Jeff and Hunter, talking. Eventually they start discussing a new festival, the
New York Musical Theatre Festival, and decide to send something in. Unfortunately the submissions deadline is three weeks away. They long to create something that will make a mark ("Two Nobodies In New York"). Later, Jeff is suffering from writer's block until his blank paper, which looks a lot like Hunter, starts encouraging him ("An Original Musical").
The two men get their friends Susan and Heidi to agree to help with the project, but later both men are suffering from writer's block again and need the help of the girls, acting as voices in the guys' heads, in order to come up with something ("Monkeys and Playbills"). The group gets more and more excited, especially when they start thinking about the possibility of one day winning a Tony ("The Tony Award Song")—until Jeff reminds Hunter, who is singing, that they've cut that number from the show. Jeff and Hunter talk about how much they want to be able to write and compose for a living ("Part of It All").
Later, Jeff is testing out some Heidi songs ("I Am Playing Me"), while Susan and Hunter talk about the show and "little meteors". But Susan and Heidi have been feeling awkward toward each other and ask Hunter and Jeff, respectively, "What Kind Of Girl Is She?" Hunter and Jeff continue writing, but they're getting more and more discouraged: What were they thinking? Will they even finish? Susan tells them that they need to not let the "vampires" get in the way of their creative freedom ("Die, Vampire, Die!"). Feeling reenergized, the men finish the show and call the women over to help them fill out the submissions form for the festival ("Filling Out The Form"), deciding on
[title of show]
as a name. But, "What if they don't pick it?" asks one of them. Another responds: "Well, that'll be Act 2."
Their little three-week musical is chosen! It is now September, during the festival, as the four talk about their six performances and about not wanting it to end ("September Song"). On the last day, they are talking together—"We did it!"—and Hunter and Jeff mention that there were "fancy industry people" in the audience. They go back out to schmooze, leaving Heidi and Susan, who reconcile their differences and bond over the shared role of "Secondary Characters". The musical is even sent to the Eugene O'Neill Center for development.
Then, things begin to fall apart at a rapid pace. Either Hunter's or Jeff's answering machine (whose it is, it is never established) have been receiving voicemails throughout the show from several leading ladies declining offers for them to star in the show, gets a voice message from
Sutton Foster saying that she would love to be a part of the musical. As the four friends are discussing which parts of the show need to stay and which need to go ("Change It/Don't Change It"), Hunter suggests that they have Sutton Foster play Heidi's role, as she has recently been offered a part in another project. All four are frustrated with each other, and finally everything boils over at a press photo shoot ("Awkward Photo Shoot"). Heidi is upset that Hunter wants to replace her, Susan is wondering about profit-sharing, Jeff is getting more and more uncomfortable, Larry feels left out because he's not in any of the press photos, and Hunter lashes out at all of them. They all leave in a huff.
That night, Hunter calls Jeff and apologizes: "You know how when you're sick, you want to throw up and you keep going, don't throw up... and then you do and you go, I feel better now, why didn't I do that sooner? ...I'm just sorry I threw up on you guys." They discuss stories from when they were smaller, with Susan coming over and joining them, while Heidi sings about how much this experience has meant to her and about wanting to find "A Way Back To Then".
Finally, all the edits are finished, and the four are no longer angry at each other. But, will their show be a success? They really want it to be something great, but ultimately, all agree that they'd toss hundreds of fans saying "well, it was pretty good" in a heartbeat for the chance to be "Nine People's Favorite Thing". The show is drawing to a close. "Let's just put it out there and see what happens," Jeff says... and the show ends ("Finale"). At the curtain call, the 4 chairs that are onstage rise up into the rafters, and come down as "four chairs...made out of diamonds!"
Broadway musical numbers
- "Untitled Opening Number" (Company)
- "Two Nobodies in New York" (Jeff, Hunter)
- "An Original Musical" (Jeff, Blank Paper)
- "Monkeys and Playbills" (Company)
- "The Tony Award Song" (Jeff, Hunter)
- "Part of It All" (Jeff, Hunter)
- "I Am Playing Me" (Heidi, others)
- "What Kind of Girl Is She?" (Heidi, Susan)
- "Die, Vampire, Die!" (Susan, others)
- "Filling Out the Form" (Company)
- "Montage Part 1: September Song" (Company)
- "Montage Part 2: Secondary Characters" (Heidi, Susan)
- "Montage Part 3: Development Medley" (Company)
- "Change It, Don't Change It/Awkward Photo Shoot" (Company)
- "A Way Back to Then" (Heidi)
- "Nine People's Favorite Thing" (Company)
- "Finale" (Company)
Cast recording
The 2006 original Off-Broadway cast recording was released by Ghostlight Records, an imprint of
Sh-K-Boom Records.
[6] It includes the same musical numbers listed above, except that only "September Song" is performed from the "Montage" parts, followed by "Secondary Characters" (sung by Heidi and Susan) instead of "Change It, Don't Change It" and "Awkward Photo Shoot", which are not on the cast recording.
There are two bonus tracks on the recording:
- "[title of show]
" (Company)
- "Ground Beef In A Cup" (Heidi, with Susan). This song was included in early versions of the show, but the melody became "What Kind of Girl Is She?" It is a hidden track, combined into one track with [title of show]
on the online download of the album, and after 15 second of silence on the cast album.
the [title of show] show
{{#ifexist:Category:Wikipedia articles needing copy edit from July 2008
The [title of show] show
is a
video blog created by the creators of
[title of show]
. These blog videos document the musical's journey to Broadway. Many guest actors appear on the
[title of show]
show, including
Barrett Foa,
Sean Palmer,
Sierra Boggess (
The Little Mermaid),
Lin-Manuel Miranda,
Kerry Butler,
Lea Michele,
Gideon Glick,
Jonathan Groff,
Ann Harada,
Michael Berresse (director of
[title of show]
and the "secret weapon" of
the [title of show] show
), and
Cheyenne Jackson.
Episode List
Episodes of the show are titled to reflect the original cast recording track listing.
Episode 1: Untitled Pilot Episode
Jeff and Hunter, appearing largely in character, excitedly announce that
[title of show]
is going to
Broadway. This episode is also set the precedent for future episodes such as Jeff wearing his costume from the original
off-Broadway production and Hunter generally wearing a promotional shirt from a random Broadway show. It also chronicles the creation of the
[title of show]
show and includes clips of Jeff composing the musical theme of the show at the piano.
[7]
Episode 2: Two Nobodies Look For a Theatre
Split into two parts, Jeff and Hunter begin the search for a
Broadway theatre, hence Jeff's creation of the [TOS]ability Board. Susan also checks in from her dressing room on the set of
Law & Order
making her first appearance on the show. After performing a fully unprepared search for a theater on foot in
Shubert Alley. Upon returning to the apartment, Heidi messages Hunter and Jeff on
iChat and recommends that the group take the show out of town for a try out before mounting a
Broadway production.
This episode also introduced the concept of the duct tape motif of all
[title of show]
publicity as well as the first playing of the opening sequence Jeff began composing in Episode 1.
[8] [9]
Episode 3: It's an Original Musical
This episode begins in the tradition of the
[title of show]
self-aware nature and immediately exposes the back stage conversations of the actors after filming Episode 2.
Hunter and Jeff begin to wonder if people will understand what
[title of show]
is. Susan, who has apparently been in the room during the filming of Episode 2, has prepared a comedic video spoof of a
1980s instructional video that explains what
[title of show]
is. This video marks the first appearance of
Larry Pressgrove as Constantine, a co-worker in the office of Jim and Barry who are inconsistently played by Hunter and Jeff.
The instructional video is interrupted so Jeff can update the [TOS]ability Board. Also, Jeff introduces his
[title of show]
Showcial Network Chart which records the status of
[title of show]
on
Broadwayworld.com's Showcial Network. Hunter also introduces his own chart aptly named "Hunter's Chart of Jeff's Charts."
[10]
Episode 4: There's a Monkey in My Playbill
Hunter and Jeff begin perusing a gift bag from "Broadway on Broadway" and decide to go to the annual
Broadway Flea Market. While Jeff shows his new
Playbills for his collection to Susan, Heidi arrives at the apartment. After a quick joyous reunion, the group decides to hit the town "Heidi-Style." During a montage of the day, Jeff updates the [TOS]ability Board. After a long day, Jeff, Hunter, Heidi and Susan relax and imagine how
[title of show]
could play in different cities throughout the country in a series of
television show spoofs.
In this episode Jeff is seen for the first time out of costume.
[11]
Episode 5: Part of It Y'All
In the t[tos]s writers room, Hunter, Jeff, Heidi, Susan and Larry sit around a table and discuss what Episode 5 will be about. A running gag in the scene is that every time the city
[title of show]
will be playing in is said, a sound effect blocks out the name of the city thus keeping the audience in suspense. It is decided that parodies and spoofs are some of the best ways to create exposure for
[title of show]
. The discussion is interrupted by Jeff who updates the Showcial Network Chart which is further interrupted by Hunter spoofing the
YouTube video
Leave Britney Alone. Jeff also interrupts his own sequence to update the [TOS]ability Board—which is again interrupted by Hunter who parodies the
YouTube video of
Miss Teen South Carolina.
Heidi enters the scene and accidentally mentions that the out of town tryout will take place in
San Francisco.
Susan then confesses to the audience directly that the reason the city the out of town tryout had not yet been revealed is that there is no finished deal set in stone.
This episode has brief subtle cameos from actors
Sean Palmer and
Barrett Foa.
[12]
Episode 6: We Are Playing We
Hunter and Jeff consider that should
[title of show]
become a
Broadway hit, they would need to cast replacements for the original cast on whom the characters in the show are based upon.
A musical sequence begins in which many Broadway stars sing a refrain from the show. Further, several stars also play Hunter and Jeff in brief sequences that interrupt the musical number. Jeff also introduces his new chart, Jeff's Playbill Needs, which lists
Playbills he needs for his collection of Broadway flop playbils. Hunter, played by
Ann Harada interrupts, to add this to chart to Hunter's Chart of Jeff's Charts.
The episode also includes a very brief closing cameo from
Nathan Lane and
David Hyde Pierce.
[13]
Episode 7: What Kind of Show is She?
After agreeing on no more cameos via phone, Hunter and Jeff, agree to no more cameos and prepare to meet at a planned press conference. Hunter then has the responsibility of telling
Cheyenne Jackson that he is no longer in the show. Jackson, enraged, exits the room in a fit.
Heidi and Susan then begin a fake press conference that parodies the news
crawl and logo of
CNN. Jeff arrives late to the conference and announces there will be no pre-
Broadway tryout and the show will be sent directly to Broadway.
Back in the apartment, Jeff and Hunter draw attention to the fact that they have previously implied the out of town tryout would be in
San Francisco. It is revealed that the tryout was canceled due to timing issues. Jeff updates the [TOS]ability Board and notes that every Broadway theatre is booked for the season but they are still hopeful to arrive on Broadway in the spring of
2008.
[14]
Episode 8: It's Time Vampire, It's Time
Unlike episodes 1-7, this episode features no introduction to remind the audience where the show last left off though the show's theme is still played at the beginning. Rather, it begins with the ending credits and rolls from the end to the beginning. A baton-like relay race is held by the cast of
[title of show]
involving a mysterious package that his been delivered to Jeff. Over twenty minutes earlier, Susan hands the package to Jeff who quickly runs through
Times Square to the
Lyceum Theatre or possibly
The Producing Office to view its contents. Over thirty minutes earlier, Mindy gives Susan the package who runs to give it to Jeff, but on the way is attacked by ninjas. After a fierce battle, Susan defeats each one and finds that one is
Spring Awakening star
Jonathan Groff. After finding that Groff cannot get her tickets, she kills him and finishes her trip the restaurant where she proceeds to eat and forget about giving Jeff the package. Nearly 40 minutes earlier, Larry gives Mindy singing lessons for a back-up vocal part in "Die, Vampire, Die" when a dog, Olive, gives him the package which he immediately gives to Mindy for delivery. Mindy runs through the streets of New York where he collides with
Broadway's
Cheyenne Jackson. Quickly avoiding Jackson, Mindy delivers the package to Susan. One hour earlier, Heidi sits in her dressing room preparing for a performance of
The Little Mermaid. Hunter arrives out of breath and gives Heidi the package which she ties onto Alive's collar. Olive runs down the sidewalk to Larry's apartment building where she runs into
John Tartaglia in the elevator. Not caring what Tartaglia has to say, Olive leaves the elevator and quickly delivers the package to Larry. Thirty-five minutes earlier, Hunter sits at his breakfast table when he suddenly gets dressed and retrieves the package from a shoebox in his kitchen. He runs into midtown
New York City passing actor
Barrett Foa on the way to Heidi's dressing room. Twenty minutes earlier, Hunter stretches outside of his apartment building and brings in the newspaper. While reading the newspaper, Hunter sees that the
New York Times has announced
[title of show]
is going to Broadway. He retrieves the shoebox which is revealed to be labeled "in case of [broadway] open." The entire sequence of events is played forwards very quickly and Jeff opens the package which contains the
[title of show]
sticker for his [TOS]ability board. The cast gathers around to see that the show will be playing at the
Lyceum Theatre beginning on July 5. The closing credits announce the dates and ticket availability for the
Broadway production and asks the viewer to "tell 9 people" in a reference to the song "Nine People's Favorite Thing."
[15]
Episode 9: Fillin' Out the Frrrrm
Jeff is working in his kitchen getting ready for
Broadway when Hunter calls him where they tease one another about their success. In discussing
American Idol they realize they have yet to film a new episode of The
[title of show]
show. Hunter reminds Jeff that they have already agreed to thirteen episodes despite Jeff's criticisms.
The rest of the episode consists of Hunter and Jeff giddily explaining what the cast has been doing since the debut of Episode 8. In addition to rehearsals, the cast has been hosting the
Drama Desk Awards and modeling in photo shoots for show promotion. Hunter jokes that the show has already won
Tony Awards even though it has not yet opened on Broadway. Jeff and Hunter then
teleport to the
Lyceum Theatre where the new marquee for the show is being hung over the street. After watching the marquee being hung, Larry, Susan and Heidi are all summoned to 45th street. However, when the group tries to enter the theater they realize they are locked out as the
Broadway revival of
Macbeth is still striking. The group returns to the apartment where they giddily continue to plan for the upcoming
Broadway production. They also proceed to graciously thank their fans for their support over the past four years.
[16]
Episode 10: Julyceum Song
The cast talks about their experience on the "Great White Way". Many stars come and ask for Mindy... Mindy Gets Shot!
SEASON 2
Episode 1: The [title of show] Show “Who Shot Mindy” Christmas Spectacular Show Special Show
The show opens with
Jeff Bowen and
Hunter Bell outside of Mindy's hospital room. A doctor comes out and tells them (and the audience) that she just woke up from a 5 month coma. The show then turns into a holiday special, featuring many of the guests featured in Episode 10, including Cheyenne Jackson, who is here to "finish the job" (he was the one who shot Mindy... or was he?).
Episode 2: What If This Show…
The show reveals that it was not Cheyenne Jackson who shot Mindy but it was Allison Janney. This then starts the Tony Award Season special. Jeff unveils a new chart of what musicals are eligible for Tony Awards.
Specials
The [title of show] Show Christmas Show
Hunter, Susan, Heidi and Jeff reminisce and celebrate the Christmas spirit. This episode introduced the puppets Grampa and Mindy played by Paul McGinnis and Matt Vogel, respectively. Further,
Cheyenne Jackson makes his first of several appearances on the show. Rather than focusing on mounting
[title of show]
on
Broadway, the show is a series of comedic skits and musical numbers.
This includes the puppets on the show getting drunk, references to old fashioned Christmas specials and an original
claymation. Hunter and Jeff also take the time to thank the fans for their continuing support and wish their viewers a merry
Christmas.
Extra: Snake Eats Tail
Beginning with a series of phone calls happening simultaneously between Hunter and Jeff, this episode explains what is termed the "snakeeatstailness" of
[title of show]
The video is an explanation of how the show chronicles its own creation continuously such that it encompasses a cyclical pattern explained as
ouroboros, a
Greek term for this pattern. The video also links to additional videos on the
[title of show]
website and features special guest stars.
[tos]timonials
The [title of show] show: Extra Testimonials were video reviews by various people after experiencing
[title of show]
on Broadway. Number one,
bebe
, features Broadway star
Bebe Neuwirth discussing her opinion of
[title of show]
.
[17] Number two,
hazel
, features a fan named Hazel discussing the same thing.
[18] Number three,
4-star general
, features now-retired
Four-Star Air Force General Les Liles.
[19] Number 4,
inspiring
, features fans Phil Brooks and Carrie B.
[20] The last video, #5,
dinah
, features Broadway star
Dinah Manoff.
[21] The [tos]timonials were part of an attempt to keep
[title of show]
running by spreading the word.
9pft
In this music video, set to a recording of "Nine People's Favorite Thing" (from
[title of show]
), 600 fans were assigned each one lyric from the song through email, and instructed to e-mail a picture of themselves illustrating the lyric. The final video contains every picture, in lyrical order, as the song plays. The fans ranged from everyday persons to celebrities, such as
Patti LuPone,
Joel Grey,
Betty Buckley,
John Kander,
Neil Patrick Harris,
Jane Krakowski,
America Ferrera, and others.
[22]
References
- 'Billy Elliot' leads Tony nominations
- April 22, 2008, "That's Kentertainment - title of show and more"
- The musical's official website
- ''The New York Times'', April 4, 2008
- "An Original Musical: [title of show Will Open on Broadway in July", ''Playbill'',] April 3, 2008
- Sh-K-Boom cast album order page
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Pilot Episode"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 2 Part 1"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 2 Part 2"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 3"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 4"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 5"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 6"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 7"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 8"
- , July 3, 2008, "title of show show - Episode 9"
- , September 24, 2008, "title of show tostimonials #1. bebe"
- , September 28, 2008, "title of show tostimonials #2. hazel"
- , September 28, 2008, "title of show tostimonials #3. 4-star general"
- , September 28, 2008, "title of show tostimonials #4. inspiring"
- , October 1, 2008, "title of show tostimonials #5. dinah"
- , October 17, 2008 "9pft"