
HOOKED.
SERIALIZED DRAMA.
IT HITS US LIKE A RIGHT HOOK.

IT GRABS US
AND WON'T LET GO.

IT HAUNTS.

SCHEMES.

REFLECTS.

MOURNS.

AVENGES.

BROODS.

ENTERTAINS.
Promotional photos used to illustrate shows and genres which will be discussed, and do not imply direct participation of any persons, shows or networks.
HOOKED.
SERIALIZED DRAMA.
IT HITS US LIKE A RIGHT HOOK.
This is the untold story of serialized drama and melodrama, from Dickens and comic books
to soap operas and reality TV to the
primetime shows you can't wait to binge.
TUNE IN TOMORROW
is the untold story of serialized
drama and melodrama,
from Dickens and comic books
to soap operas and reality TV
to the primetime shows
you can't wait to binge.
A behind-the-scenes look
at how serial drama is made
and why we love it so much.


PRODUCERS
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER/DIRECTOR
Scott Auerbach is an Atlanta-based cinematographer.
Since his entry into documentary filmmaking as co-producer of Mending Hearts (PBS national, 1990), he has shot, edited or produced hundreds of programs on a wide range of topics. He
was also the principal cinematographer and editor for the nationally syndicated civil rights documentary series, Andrew Young Presents.
Simeon Smith is a 40-year veteran broadcast journalist and producer. In the 1980s he hosted a weekly Daytime Drama update segment on WKYC-TV. Over the years, he has been a feature reporter in eleven television markets, where he accumulated six Emmy Awards and numerous other recognitions.
PRODUCER
Sallie Schoneboom has been SVP of Media and Talent Relations at AMC Networks, SVP of Publicity for Syfy Channel, VP of Media and Talent Relations at ABC Daytime, and Publicity Supervisor at CBS. Currently she is Head of Communications Strategy at Amazon Studios & Prime Video.
CO-PRODUCER
PARTICIPANTS




PARTICIPANTS
Tune In Tomorrow is in production & post-production in 2023 after a lengthy hiatus during the COVID pandemic.
Initial rounds of interviews focused on television and radio serials, Silent and Sound Era movie serials,
the serial stories of Charles Dickens, and the development of reality TV.
The upcoming final round of interviews focus on modern "franchise" movie serials, comic books,
primetime/streaming TV dramas, and the expansion of serialization into new media.
PARTIAL LIST OF COMPLETED INTERVIEWS:




























