FRANKIE
The Imagineer
Popcorn with brain
We've poured our hearts, love, and sometimes irrational enthusiasm into creating this extraordinary show. Our aim is to make the impossible possible and we hope viewers will enjoy exploring the peculiar world we've crafted. We believe the blend of drama, action, and humor will captivate our audience, sparking their curiosity to delve into the realm of shared lucid dreaming. We invite everyone to embrace the wild ideas, unique characters, and the distinct atmosphere we've created.
Doing what you love with people you love.
The Experience
What Klemens and I aimed for was to capture the enchantment of lucid dreaming in the pilot of our TV show, to convey that it's a real, accessible experience for everyone. We wanted viewers to feel the joy radiating from each character.
I had been eager to collaborate with him on a substantial project for years. We share so much: our perspectives on life, our musical roots, our knack for improvisation, crucial for working within our budget constraints. Additionally, we hold similar views on the film industry. This includes our thoughts on the repetitive superhero blockbusters in Hollywood and the lack of official support for our local film scene.
So, I pitched him the concept of 'Dreams,' and he was thrilled about the idea of partnering up on it. Klemens has this incredible way with people – he's warm-hearted, patient, responsible, and inclusive. He possesses the unique ability to unite everyone in the creative process. I'm immensely proud of how we crafted the show, from the initial draft of the pilot right through to the final stages of post-production.
We sculp the Impossible and reveal the Improbable.
Genre is a tag, not a category
I've always been a big fan of sci-fi giants like Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, and Michael Crichton, and naturally, my stories leaned into that genre. But I stopped tagging them as 'science fiction.' Why? Because these days, when people hear sci-fi, they picture tentacled aliens and burning spaceships at the shoulder of Orion. But sci-fi is really about the WHAT-IF. It's about taking today's tech and pushing it into tomorrow, seeing how it changes our lives. That's the heart of sci-fi, and I want my stories to be seen for that – exploring real future possibilities, and how we struggle with these challenges.
