The winners of the 9th Annual Indie Series Awards were revealed on Wednesday, April 4 at The Colony Theatre in Burbank. The ISAs celebrate the best in independently produced entertainment created for the Web.
Top honors went to Giants and How to Buy a Baby, named best drama and best comedy series of the year. Vintage America with Ginger took home the first ever prize for best non-fiction series. Ladies of the Lake led all series with four wins.
Since 2009, the Indie Series Award has honored the most creative and progressive talent in independent web series. The inspirational ceremony was hosted by Emmy winner Patrika Darbo, who took home her first individual Isa for her work in comedy hit Indoor Boys.
A number of soap opera stars who took home ISAs this year, including Arianna Zucker, Ian Buchanan, Kyle Lowder, Alex Wyse and Victoria Rowell (as part of the winning ensemble...
Top honors went to Giants and How to Buy a Baby, named best drama and best comedy series of the year. Vintage America with Ginger took home the first ever prize for best non-fiction series. Ladies of the Lake led all series with four wins.
Since 2009, the Indie Series Award has honored the most creative and progressive talent in independent web series. The inspirational ceremony was hosted by Emmy winner Patrika Darbo, who took home her first individual Isa for her work in comedy hit Indoor Boys.
A number of soap opera stars who took home ISAs this year, including Arianna Zucker, Ian Buchanan, Kyle Lowder, Alex Wyse and Victoria Rowell (as part of the winning ensemble...
- 4/6/2018
- by Roger Newcomb
- We Love Soaps
If Lisa Schwartz's Party Girl didn't sate your appetite your foul-mouthed party princess humor, then Royally should provide just the magic you're looking for. The six-episode series, which stars Rachel B. Joyce as a birthday party entertainer named Mel who doubles as a small-time con, is now available on YouTube.
Royally, which we first heard about when it was raising post-production funds on Seed & Spark earlier this year, is a satire of cheery princess stories that presents its heroine as a jaded, biting performer. Mel has chosen her line of work because it gives her access to the homes of rich parents, thus giving her the opportunity to swipe loose wallets and raid the medicine cabinet. The show's first episode begins with Mel employing a sly hustle to drum up more clients.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
Royally, which we first heard about when it was raising post-production funds on Seed & Spark earlier this year, is a satire of cheery princess stories that presents its heroine as a jaded, biting performer. Mel has chosen her line of work because it gives her access to the homes of rich parents, thus giving her the opportunity to swipe loose wallets and raid the medicine cabinet. The show's first episode begins with Mel employing a sly hustle to drum up more clients.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 7/21/2017
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Project Name: Royally
Asking For: $10,000 through Seed & Spark
Amount Raised Thus Far (At Time Of Post): $4,588
Days Remaining In Campaign (At Time Of Post): 17
Description: A modern-day Robin Hood is set to arrive in party princess form. Rachel B. Joyce is one of the executive producers and stars of Royally, which uses a twisted birthday party entertainment company as a lens through which it can comedically explore petty crime.
The premise is both simple and inventive. Joyce's character runs a party princess operation as a front for petty theft, drug trafficking, and other vices. Her targets are the rich patrons who employ her princess, and just maybe happen to leave their wallets lying around in the process. Royally figures to be both a goofy comedy about deceitful entertainment and a satire of the people who employ that sort of service.
The first season of Royally is already shot,...
Asking For: $10,000 through Seed & Spark
Amount Raised Thus Far (At Time Of Post): $4,588
Days Remaining In Campaign (At Time Of Post): 17
Description: A modern-day Robin Hood is set to arrive in party princess form. Rachel B. Joyce is one of the executive producers and stars of Royally, which uses a twisted birthday party entertainment company as a lens through which it can comedically explore petty crime.
The premise is both simple and inventive. Joyce's character runs a party princess operation as a front for petty theft, drug trafficking, and other vices. Her targets are the rich patrons who employ her princess, and just maybe happen to leave their wallets lying around in the process. Royally figures to be both a goofy comedy about deceitful entertainment and a satire of the people who employ that sort of service.
The first season of Royally is already shot,...
- 1/26/2017
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
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