Write is Wrong

Caught between chasing their dreams and outrunning their demons, This is the story of Jake and Bob, two writers and life-long friends in Los Angeles navigating the challenges of Gen-X middle-age and the gap between youthful ambitions and adult realities. "Write Is Wrong" is about the courage required to admit that the life you're living isn't the life you want, and the even greater courage needed to do something about it. In Hollywood, where dreams go to die as often as they come to life, Jake and Bob, along with their friends Vanessa and Eric, rediscover something that they thought they'd lost: the possibility that their stories are still unwritten.

Jake gets a hard reality check at home and Bob blows up his career.

Over dinner at the iconic Rainbow Bar & Grill on the Sunset Strip, Bob shares his idea for a TV show with Jake.

Jake and Bob continue their Sunday routine with a stop at Yamashiro Hollywood, overlooking the city that had promised them so much and delivered so little. As they contemplate the present and the future, their conversation turns into a meditation on middle-aged disappointment and unrealized potential.

"All Light Is Bad Light" - a slogan for the hungover and for those just trying to figure out life. In this episode, Vanessa and Eric address their "secret" relationship as Vanessa once again prepares to leave L.A. for New York.

In Chapter 2, "The Gang's All Here," Bob and Jake are joined by their close friends Vanessa and Eric for morning coffee and a conversation about the previous night's drunken shenanigans.

In the Write is Wrong series premiere episode, best friends Bob and Jake wake up to similar but different realities. Bob is single, Jake is married, but both are far too old to be this hungover. While Bob stumbles through his past on the Sunset Strip, Jake leaves home to run from his future. Where will they go from here?

Check out the official trailer for the "Write is Wrong" podcast! Caught between chasing their dreams and outrunning their demons, two middle-aged Gen-X writers working in Los Angeles face the realities that come with age and responsibility while still trying to find success in show business. More than anything, this story compels all of us to ask ourselves one question – When do I give up on my dreams? "Write is Wrong" is about the courage required to admit that the life you're living isn't the life you want, and the even greater courage required to do something about it.