Development at Stable Studios

A pitch starts
a conversation.

We look for original projects to fund internally and bring our animation team onto. Here is how the first conversation begins.

Introduce your show
  1. 01 / Share the idea

    Start with the spark.

    Tell us the title and a short hook. Add your name and email address, and include any script, deck, or bible you want the team to see. Longer context and supporting documents are optional.

    A successful submission gives you a reference on screen. Keep it for your records.

  2. 02 / Team review

    We read your pitch.

    Our team reviews the idea and the materials you share. The aim is to understand your show and consider the potential for a collaboration.

    Private uploaded documents are available to authorized reviewers. Your submission itself does not transfer ownership or create a confidentiality agreement.

  3. 03 / An email update

    We get back to you.

    The team emails an update, which may ask for a meeting or more information. Use the materials you have to explain the creative direction, what you have developed, and what you want to make next.

    We have not set a fixed response timetable. The team’s email comes after review; the initial receipt appears on screen.

  4. 04 / Explore what comes next

    Build the conversation.

    Things progress from there based on the project. We look for opportunities to fund internally and involve our animation team; the scope of any collaboration is discussed individually.

    A meeting or request for further material is a next conversation. Funding, production, schedules, and any agreements need their own discussion before a project moves forward.

Bring what helps us see the show.

You can introduce a strong idea before every document is finished. If you have materials, identify what they are and what stage they have reached. Explain the world, the characters in conflict, and how the idea keeps producing stories.

Our one-page pitch template, series bible template, and worked logline examples can help you prepare. They are optional tools, not extra requirements for our form.

Before you send

What happens after I submit my show?

Our team reviews the pitch and emails you an update. That update may ask for a meeting or more information about the project. Further conversations develop from there based on the show and the potential collaboration.

Will I hear back, and how long will it take?

Our team will email an update after reviewing the pitch. We have not set a fixed response timetable. The on-screen submission reference confirms receipt; it is separate from the team’s review email.

Can the studio fund my animated series?

We look for projects to fund internally and bring our animation team onto. Funding and team involvement depend on the individual project and further discussions. Submission, a meeting, or a request for more information does not itself create a funding or production commitment.

Should I finish a pilot or a full bible before submitting?

Neither is required for the initial form. A title, a short hook, your name, and your email address are enough to start. You can add optional materials that help us understand what already exists and what you want to develop.

The next story could be yours

Show us the possibility.

Start with your idea. We will take the first look from there.

Pitch your show

Read the submission guide