#unscripted scene

[chazchaschad]

Participating in @forecast0ctopus’s wet man Wednesday!!!

[daincrediblegg]

I love learning that some of that wardroom scene with crozier and jfj was improvised now. I always thought the way jared said "I was, in fact, ordered" was very interesting and low-key a little broken from the scene and it's like yes queen your eyes did not fail you now as they have never failed you that shit was on the fly

[arminthada]

Are you still up? How do you know that? I see that your lights are still on. Huh, wait, where are you now? I'm in front of your house. In front of my house?

MY STAND-IN (2024) | 1.10

[allthingstv]

FRIENDS | UNSCRIPTED SCENES THAT MADE THE CUT

Chandler hitting his head on the filling cabinet was a complete mistake but still made the cut

Joey shouts Chandler and blames him for the pages being stuck when Rachel messes up the trifle

When Joey gets a job a museum tourist guide and Chandler says Donald trump wants his blue blazer black instead of back

Rachel’s reaction to “Ross” falling down the stairs was completely real she had no idea that there was a dumby

In the last episode when Rachel says “shall we get some coffee” Chandler replies with “where” as the Central Perk set was taken down

[mapicccc]

I'm barely anywhere into the kab yap (skipped the rest of the vod orz) but already have words i will not be saying

[slashingdisneypasta]

Dancing, Cheerleading, and reading Mama's risque letters. This video has it all XD Everyone thank the person who posted this on YouTube!! 💕💕💕

[kingoftieland]

Ted Lasso hitting his head was unscripted... AND REAL! 🤕🚪

[tragedykery]

[ID: text from a day of fallen night. highlighted text is marked with asterisks.

It had a domed roof and two windcatchers. Tunuva waited outside, grateful Canthe had come. Every sister could track, but *Tunuva had always been inclined towards introspection and stillness, calmest in forest and mountains. Cities overwhelmed her senses.*

/end ID]

autistic queen <3

[superseal76]

Screencapping season 3 Frary with Love In The Dark by Adele playing🥹😭

[unproduciblesmackdown]

anytime there's production trivia for something i've actually seen like "& the director didn't tell any of the actors this was going to happen so as to get Not Acted Surprise, from the Actors" it's like that's so funny the way i didn't ever see that part as like wow that seemed so particularly genuine to me compared to other parts of this work or other works in general. but on the other hand there'll be scenes in something where a surprising event occurs around multiple characters and there'll be trivia like "wow the way nobody (else) knew this was going to happen beforehand, in so impactful a scene, that makes sense" and then someone involved will be like that's not true

[girltakovic]

good evening did you know that "you're my number one boy" was unscripted

[hetchs-remains]

When I find out which one of you tried to poison me, I promise you will regret your actions.

[joongdunking]

The slap on the ass and the gentle grip on the ass.. FadelStyle reciprocating 🥰

Also, can we talk about how pretty Dunk looked in this scene?? 😍

JOONG & DUNK as FADEL & STYLE in THE HEART KILLERS (2024)

+ BONUS DISGUSTED!KANTBISON

[eboarders]

From Primetime to Paddle Time: My Journey from Reality TV to Electric Rides

🎬 From HGTV to iSUP. HBO to SHE-E.O. For 15+ years, I scripted cliffhangers and produced reality hits for networks like NBC, CBS, HGTV, TLC, and more. But somewhere between the control rooms and red carpets, I realized I didn’t just want to tell other people’s stories—I wanted to live one of my own.

Here’s how I went from producing Rock the Block to riding electric surfboards in Montana—and why I think the best scenes are still ahead.

Hi, I’m Libby—and once upon a broadcast, I was producing hit shows for NBC, CBS, HGTV, and HBO. Today? I’m editing jetboard promos, living on the beach, and riding lake waves like it’s my second job (because, well, it is).

I wasn’t always in the business of selling adventure. Somewhere between chasing deadlines and chasing waves, I realized I wanted more from my work than just producing other people’s stories — I wanted to live my own.

“I spent years scripting other people’s stories — now I’m living my own.”

Before E-BOARDERS was even a twinkle in my entrepreneurial eye, I was elbow-deep in edit bays, control rooms, and cross-country shoot schedules. I spent over 15 years producing and writing for nearly every major network in the industry — NBC, CBS, FOX, HGTV, TLC, HBO, MTV, Food Network, and Discovery to name a few — developing reality formats, managing story arcs, directing crews, and crafting emotionally compelling moments from raw footage.

“Behind the scenes used to mean sound checks and cue cards. Now? Board checks and battery packs.”

But adventure?  That’s been woven into my life for as long as I can remember.

I was raised on the shores of Flathead Lake, Montana, with snow-covered winters on Big Mountain in Whitefish and sun-soaked summers paddleboarding, kayaking, waterskiing, and exploring every inch of the valley I could reach. My love for outdoor sports was always part of me — but I never imagined it would be my career.

“Riddle me this: How does a Montana girl turned TV producer then pivot to the adventure market? I got a story for you!”

“Not a set. Not a scene. Just Tuesday from the Flathead dock.”

So how did I go from TLC to Electric Jetskis?

After attending the University of Hawaii briefly, then graduating with honors (and a letterman’s jacket as a UM cheerleader) from the University of Montana’s prestigious Journalism School in Radio/Television Production and Media Arts, I used my savings — earned working as a beer cart girl at the Missoula and Polson Country Clubs — to forge my way into the entertainment capital of the world and make my mark in Los Angeles.

I got my feet wet instantly on big hits like ‘Friends’, ‘Two and a Half Men’, ‘The Drew Carey Show,’ ‘What I Like About You,’ ‘The Jerry Lewis Telethon,’ ‘Dancing with the Stars,’ ‘America’s Got Talent,’ ‘The Biggest Loser,’ ‘The Bachelor,’ ‘American Idol,’ ‘So You Think You Can Dance,’ and just about every Awards show and Celebrity Reality show that came out in those early days of my career.

And yes, living the dream on the beach in Los Angeles, right next to the boardwalk where electric bikes, beach cruisers, and friendly neighbors zip by all day long — total score. And maybe even a little foreshadowing.

But for the sake of story, let’s fast-forward through 15 years of cross-country shoots, network deals, union strikes, L.A. fires, and the slow erosion of domestic production as projects shipped overseas. Somewhere in the chaos, I realized I was craving something more grounded. More local. More to my roots. More…me.

“Producing hit shows taught me to spot a great story. This time, I wrote one of my own.”

It’s not that I don’t want to keep feeding people primetime entertainment — I absolutely do, and I still am. But I also wanted to offer something more hands-on. I wanted to bring the kind of adventure families were watching on TV and thinking, “I wish we could do that” into real life. I wanted to make that possible — not just aspirational.

That’s when E-BOARDERS was born.

What started as a simple idea to sell a few electric boards quickly became a full-blown mission to curate the most exciting, high-performance, and family-friendly outdoor gear on the market — products that didn’t just look cool online, but actually performed in real-world conditions. Whether it’s a golf scooter, a jetboard, an e-foil, a family-sized iSUP, or a surf-style paddle bike, I test every product myself and make sure it’s worth your time and your wallet.

“My beach cruiser has a better office view than any sound stage I’ve been on.”

“Otis & B-Roll, our unofficial product testers (and DOG-E-O of snacks).”

Today, I look out from my beachfront patio in LA onto that same boardwalk or across the water from my dock on Flathead Lake, where an electric surfcycle or electric wakeboard might be gliding by. The whole thing feels like one big daily demo reel — and honestly, it all feels serendipitous. Like this path — however unconventional — was always meant to be mine.

“I didn’t leave TV — I just gave it a new set of wheels.”

And honestly, it’s wild how full-circle it all feels. With my degrees in Journalism and Media Arts from UM, storytelling has always been the throughline, the common thread of everything I do. From scripting cliffhanger finales to crafting viral product promos, I learned how to hook people emotionally — and now I get to apply that same creative energy to connect people to experiences they didn’t know they needed.

“And yes, I still edit my own promos. From primetime to paddle time.”

E-BOARDERS became the intersection of my production chops, my lifelong love of outdoor sports, and my obsession with adventure gear that performs. Somehow, every piece of my past came together perfectly — like storyboarding a scene that just clicks. The storytelling instincts I honed in television, my obsession with gear that actually works, the joy of outdoor adventure I grew up with, and my ability to apply production hours and personal deadlines to make it all happen. And I still get to produce content that’s just as entertaining and energizing. BOARDERS became the sum of it all.

“Producing hit shows taught me to spot a great story. This time, I wrote one of my own.”

E-BOARDERS; It’s not just a brand; it’s the convergence of everything I love, everything I’ve learned, and everything I want to share. It’s my greatest story yet — one that’s still being written with every wave we ride and every rider we welcome.

It’s not just a community hub for water lovers, outdoor pros, and families who want more from their weekends, it’s a lifestyle. We partner with resorts, summer camps, RV parks, country clubs, universities, sporting goods stores, outfitters, and property management companies to help them level up their offerings and give their guests something unforgettable.

“I built E-BOARDERS for the families watching those adventure shows thinking, ‘I wish we could do that.”

From journalism to jetboards. From scripting shows to scripting my own story. I’m Libby Riddle, and I built E-BOARDERS to help you ride, paddle, surf, and glide your way into the best memories of your life.

📍 Want to ride what I ride? Visit e-boarders.com for electric jetboards, e-foils, golf rides, surf-style paddle bikes, adventure cruisers, and gear I personally test and stand behind.

[stained-glass-mustache]

finally watched saltburn

[nadineaucampphotography]