Unscripted
2005 / TV-MAThree young, struggling actors (played by three young, less-struggling actors) try to navigate the maze of agents, auditions and avarice that is Hollywood, frequently turning to their acting teacher for advice. As the title implies, the dialogue is mostly improvised, with situations based on the lives of the cast and creators.
Seasons & Episode
Bryan mistakenly dresses up as a biker for a cowboy audition and later lands a role on Life with Bonnie; Krista learns of her son's acting talents when director Garry Marshall shows interest in him; Jennifer doesn't feel confident when she shows up at an audition and sees the competition.
Jennifer plays Ophelia in a stage production of ""Hamlet""; Krista has doubts about letting her son act after meeting a stage mom; Bryan plays poker at Hank Azaria's house.
Bryan learns that Nick has been stealing auditions from him so he decides to get back at him; Krista is furious when a casting director insults her son; Jennifer invites Mike O'Malley to see her band after meeting him on the set of Yes, Dear. Also, Bryan gets a call that the producers of One Tree Hill want to make him a regular.
Krista gets a part in an independent film from a 16-year-old director; Bryan heads for North Carolina and begins work on One Tree Hill but faces contract problems; Dragon helps Jennifer out when she's hired to work at a car wash; A former flame of Fulton's returns and joins his class.
Bryan fights to get an audition for a role he knows he's perfect for; Jennifer gets a job as an extra in a Keanu Reeves movie; Krista feels stressed during an audition; Nick sleeps with a friend of Jennifer's and then can't remember her name.
Bryan returns to Los Angeles to a less than warm welcome; Dragon spends the day with Jennifer after her grandfather passes away; Goddard makes class diffucult for Jessica; Diane invites the class to a party at her house where Nick confronts Pam and Bryan meets Krista's new boyfriend Markus.
Three young, struggling actors (played by three young, less-struggling actors) try to navigate the maze of agents, auditions and avarice that is Hollywood, frequently turning to their acting teacher for advice. As the title implies, the dialogue is mostly improvised, with situations based on the lives of the cast and creators.