The Company's major current planned production is titled "DORF: U.S.M.C." Mr.TimConway has been contracted to star in his ongoing role as "Dorf" in this full length motion picture.

All the other enlisted pimple- faced kids jump to their feet except one, our boy Dorf! He simply rolls over and yells for someone to turn off the radio? This is the start of a beautiful relationship between Dorf and his Sergeant (Sgt. Fullton). When we cut to the chow hall kitchen, we can hear Dorf but we can’t see him! Dorf is in the same room humming a song. He can’t carry a tune and he sounds like he’s in a tunnel. We cut to a high shot and see that Dorf is inside a big vat cleaning it out from lunch. A few of the guys are sick of hearing him sing so they place the heavy lid over the top of the steam vat trapping Dorf inside! One of the cooks enters and walks over to the steam vat to inspect it. It is tall and he figures that if the lid is on it, the food must be inside and ready to cook! Not knowing that Dorf is inside, our cook turns on the heat too high and walks away! When the other Marines realize what's happened, they inform Sgt. Fullton. The Sergeant panics and flips off the large lid! As the steam clears, we see that Dorf is leaning back and sitting on his work stool. His shirt is off and he’s taking a steam bath. Surprised, Dorf thanks the Sergeant for the KP duty and tells him that he wants to volunteer for it everyday! Fullton is livid as we cut to the outer chow hall to hear the Sergeant screaming. When the walls start cracking and shaking, the other jarhead pups (Marines), still eating, stop, look around, and then stampede out of the chow hall to save themselves. The dining room is destroyed! And that’s only the beginning!

Credits:
“DORF: USMC” was written by Hugh Kelley and Lang Elliott. Tim Conway will star as the beloved “Dorf.” Lang Elliott will produce and direct, Hugh Kelley will Co-produce, and Michael Wetherwax will write and compose all of the film’s musical score. Reb Brown will have one of the character co -starring parts (Sgt. Fullton), and all other casting considerations will be done concurrently with the financing of this motion picture. Film locations have not been selected as yet; however, California is the intended state in which we plan production to take place.

As we open each episode, the camera pans to a small house in Middle America, with a small but neat backyard. In the first episode we can hear the sounds of snoring off camera as we pass a doghouse with two snoring, sleeping dogs. The camera passes the dogs and then quickly jumps back to settle on our two dog character stars. The oldest dog is like a 10 year old kid named Leonard and the other is named Forrest, a younger dog similar to a 5-year-old child.

In our series, all animals can talk to one another with their mouths moving and reflecting their actions and responses. As the camera zooms in on Leonard and Forrest, Forrest awakes startled, staring in horror at the camera! Forrest urgently starts yelling to Leonard. "LEONARD!", "WHAT!" says Leonard? Forrest tells Leonard that an alien from outer space who only has one eye is starring at them. Leonard opens his one eye and tells Forrest that it's only a camera and not to worry about it. Forrest is relieved, pauses and then expresses his concerns again saying, "WHAT'S A CAMERA?" "DOES IT EAT ANIMALS?" Leonard assures Forrest that it doesn't eat animals it simply takes their picture. Forrest again thinks for a moment and then says, "Oh, I see…. But I don't want my picture taken, it's mine!" Forrest is again thinking as Leonard is watching him. Leonard asks, "You're going to ask me what a picture is aren't you?" Forrest nods his head in agreement. Leonard can see that it's going to be a long day. He isn't going to get much sleep so he decides to wake up and explain to Forrest and our audience, what a camera is and what it does. And, of course, just like all children of that age, Forrest is asking question after question in an innocence funny manner in hopes of learning something new. Within the course of their conversation, Leonard gives Forrest an example of how cameras are used to photograph wild animals in Africa so everyone can learn about them and preserve them for future generations to enjoy. This prompts Forrest to ask, "What animals do they photograph?" Leonard gives Forrest an example, using a tiger!