Television, Literary and Film - Creative Idea Planner
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Producer Takes Action and Creates the First Script
Referral Service for Writers 

Hollywood, CA, February 12, 2010 – Designated as the Creative Idea Planner, one producer’s hands-on experience within the television industry is currently supporting new and aspiring scriptwriters with a referral service, proclaimed as the Script Planner, that helps to nurture creative ideas by staking a reputation on recommending scripts with original concepts and commercial potential to buyers who are eager to discover the next hit film, television show, or undiscovered writing talent. 

Just as successful wedding planners tend to have a large number of contacts and services available to take the burden off the people planning a wedding, the script planner makes script recommendations to production companies, networks, agencies, and studios that can help a script evolve into a film or television show. Through industry relationship connections, Script Planner is able to provide a sense of appropriateness for the style of project with a strong understanding of what dictates the next "must have" script to executives and referrals for writers eager to pitch their concepts to industry leaders who otherwise would never give their script a chance.  

Another first in this breakthrough service is a thank-you to writers submitting a pitch in the form of free writing tools, an original concept report card and referral details of interested industry executives. Producer and creator, Regina Romain, comments by saying, "I know from personal experience that all the time you put into creating a work of art can be excruciating when it is not acknowledged and the dreadful anxiety of not knowing if someone is going to steal your idea." For the security of writers, Script Planner only makes script recommendations to those with authorization that can help a script evolve into a film or television show.  

The referral service is currently used by leading literary agencies, production companies, and networks.



Upsets were the rule of the night at the 35 annual Daytime Emmys on Friday evening, held at Los Angeles’ Hollywood and Highland Entertainment Complex, with Twentieth Television’s Cristina’s Court winning the first-ever award for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Show.

Meanwhile, ABC led all networks with 14 total awards.
Cristina’s Court, a show that Twentieth developed for U.S. television off of Spanish-language Telemundo, took the prize over the much–higher-rated and longer-running Judge Judy, which has led the court pack for since the show’s premiere in 1996.

Ellen DeGeneres managed to four-repeat as Outstanding Talk Show Host, a prize she has won four out of five times since her show premiered in 2003. While DeGeneres was named best host, CBS’ Rachael Ray took home the prize for Outstanding Talk Show, an award Warner Bros.’ The Ellen DeGeneres Show Tyra Banks beat out CBS’ much–higher-rated Dr. Phil had won for the previous four years in a row. And Warner Bros.’ as top informational talk show, another new category for the Daytime Emmys.

CBS’ The Oprah Winfrey Show was not in the mix. Winfrey has taken herself and her show out of contention in 1999 after sweeping the awards for several years running.

The upsets may have been the result of changes made in the voting system this year. Previously, the entire membership of the National Association of Television Arts and Sciences selected nominees off an overall list, with a blue-ribbon panel deciding the winner out of the group of category nominees. This year, shows sent in episodes and a panel of about 20 member-voters selected the nominees and the winners after viewing those episodes.



HOUSTON, TX, JUNE 15, 2009 – CIP, a talent acronym, is the creative idea planning of Regina Romain, reality TV producer and writer, who hasn’t made a big deal about her accomplishments, until now.  

The acclaimed title has gained respected confirmation by top executives in Hollywood and abroad recognizing Regina as the creative idea planner of remarkable out-of-the-box concepts that gain audience attention.  A talented trait preserved, but never released to peers and media consumers.  

CIP’s past creative silence was about not making any unnecessary noise or the need to justify talent. The creative idea planner believes the art of producing and writing is know-how, confidence and preparation, not inexperienced approval. An important effort CIP believes takes time to master.  

With a wide range of accomplishments and story ideas, CIP is currently developing reality programs and scripted projects. 


The most talked about cable program in Houston is
now available on DVD 

HOUSTON, TX, OCTOBER 11, 2008 – A hit with television audiences, The Thomas Webb Variety Hour Minus 30 still proves to get all the laughs. You’ve never seen a talk show quite like this one. It comes equipped with big laughs and a powerful driving force of information now available on DVD. 

Executive Producer and Creator, Regina Romain, said in today's interview “The Thomas Webb Variety HourMinus 30 was a completely different breed of talk show. You didn't see shows like Diet Secrets and Makeovers or My Sister Slept With My Husband. This was also not a news or political debate forum. What we had was a uniquely style show that focused on entertainment through education with some big laughs here and there. What's awesome, the topics are still relevant today. The show was uniquely before its time.”  

Host and Co-Creator, Thomas Webb, also commented by saying, “I have been at various meetings with city officials such as the City Attorney or HISD Administrator who would take time out to acknowledge being a regular viewer of the show. However, all of these incidents pale in comparison to the burial service I attended for a friend with whom I used to work years ago. The attention at the wake was shifted from the deceased to me as old friends who were fans, as well as strangers who had become fans, actually formed a line to either get my autograph or give supportive comments about the TV show. This humbled me beyond words, and now even when I'm just out grocery shopping I realize that although I am mingling with common folk just like myself, the people view me as a star in their mist as a result of the Thomas Webb Variety Hour Minus 30.”