Stage17.tv

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Stage17.tv is the first digital entertainment platform to offer curated, theatre-centric content to a global online community. With its unique focus on Broadway and the arts, Stage17 is pioneering the intersection between theatre and the digital source. Known as "a hub of must see web series"[1] Stage17 is a new form of digital media with a demographic of 25-to-54-year-old men and women by using Broadway as a jumping off point.[2] It can also be referred to as "the newest intersection of Web, theatre, and independent story telling online."[3] Stage17 produces its own original content and curates content from all over the internet, including popular web series like Wallflowers.[4]

Programming[]

Series Description
Dress Up! With George B. Style Celebrity stylist George Brescia dresses notable Broadway stars as they prepare for red carpet and high-profile events.
Fan Fare Cast and creatives meet at the famous Sardi's Restaurant to talk some of Broadway's most celebrated shows.
Ian Paying homage to famous film genres, viewers can look inside the mind of a 25-year-old virgin and his outrageous fantasies.
Lucy Knows Love Talk-show-like series where a woman helps some eligible bachelors how to find love.
Middle Stage A 40-something year old woman creates a video blog that tracks her transition from young a Broadway ingenue to an aging star.
Terrible Babysitters Young parents who deserve a night on the town interview a line of potential babysitters who appear incompetent.
Wallflowers Four friends in New York who belong to a support group for people who cannot get dates.
What's Your Emergency Follow the misadventures of the inept rescue workers of Hell, Michigan as they attempt to run the town's 911 Call Center, and fail at every turn.

References[]

  1. ^ Matheson, Whitney. "The Week in pop: Fave books, TV, movies and more". USAtoday.com. Retrieved 2 September 2014.
  2. ^ Cox, Gordon. "New Digital Platform, Stage 17, Bets on the Broadway Demographic". Variety.com. Retrieved 2 September 2014.
  3. ^ Briana, Rodriguez. "3 Things to Remember When Producing Your Own Content". Backstage.com. Retrieved 2 September 2014.
  4. ^ McElroy, Steve. "If You Can't Get Onstage, Go Online Stage Actors Between Gigs Stay Busy With Web Series". The New York Times. Retrieved 2 September 2014.

External links[]

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