Scheduled Chaos
Two events. One ballroom. Zero capacity.
A complete story built for its form.
When the Hospitality Futures Forum suddenly loses its venue, hotel founder Lionel Arnett volunteers The Aveline to rescue it. He fails to mention that the hotel’s ballroom already belongs to Marlene and Bennett’s wedding.
Operations director Evan Talbot has one weekend to protect two legitimate clients, the hotel’s reputation, his exhausted staff, and the promotion Lionel keeps using to make every impossible request feel temporary. Evan’s smart solutions convert corridors, kitchens, timing, and people into borrowed capacity, until the hotel can no longer hide what each rescue costs.
The problem is not incompetence. It is incompatible success.
Scheduled Chaos builds farce from capable people honoring promises that cannot coexist. Every useful solution consumes another resource, creates a new witness, crosses a labor or spatial limit, and makes the cost of limitless hospitality harder to conceal.
The comedy remains grounded in operations, status, service, and the emotional stakes of people whose once-in-a-lifetime events have been scheduled against one another.
Built into the story.
- 65 native 9:16 episodes.
- Approximately 75–105 seconds per episode.
- Real-time ensemble farce unfolding across one compressed hotel weekend.
- A concentrated production world built around the ballroom, corridors, service spaces, kitchens, offices, guest rooms, and divided event zones.
- Visual escalation driven by conflicting schedules, moving people, repurposed spaces, and increasingly visible consequences.
Complete screenplay and complete client-facing development package.
A one-sheet, pitch deck and visual lookbook, executive sales summary, complete screenplay, and related development materials are available for controlled review.
Bring the property into its next decision.
The property may be considered for option, acquisition, licensing, co-development, or development-partnership discussion, subject to title-specific rights and transaction review.
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