How many times has this happened to you? You're at work, minding your own business, when your boss assigns you to a project, working with the most irritating coworker in the office. Don't you hate that? Well, if you hate that, you'll love "Party Girl," an award-winning new TV pilot from the minds of Amanda Ramirez and Kimberly Amato.
Set in the office of a party-planning company, "Party Girl" follows Leni Figueroa (Amanda Ramirez) as she juggles life at work and home. In this first episode, there are unreasonable demands, irrational clients, a difficult mother and, of course, the crazy colleague (Kimberly Amato).
Created/written by Ramirez, and written and directed by Amato, "Party Girl" is a fun and entertaining workplace comedy. The situations encountered by the lead character will hit home with anybody that's worked in the real world while trying to balance a home life. The performances are solid, but Ramirez and Amato shine brighter than the rest. They have an easy repartee that is fun to watch.
Produced on a shoestring budget, "Party Girl" is a bit raw. In fact, it's more of a demo than a full-fledged episode, but it is executed well and passes the most important test: It leaves you wanting to know what happens next! Let's hope we get the chance to find out.
Set in the office of a party-planning company, "Party Girl" follows Leni Figueroa (Amanda Ramirez) as she juggles life at work and home. In this first episode, there are unreasonable demands, irrational clients, a difficult mother and, of course, the crazy colleague (Kimberly Amato).
Created/written by Ramirez, and written and directed by Amato, "Party Girl" is a fun and entertaining workplace comedy. The situations encountered by the lead character will hit home with anybody that's worked in the real world while trying to balance a home life. The performances are solid, but Ramirez and Amato shine brighter than the rest. They have an easy repartee that is fun to watch.
Produced on a shoestring budget, "Party Girl" is a bit raw. In fact, it's more of a demo than a full-fledged episode, but it is executed well and passes the most important test: It leaves you wanting to know what happens next! Let's hope we get the chance to find out.