Drama - Modern first person take on Mrs. Agnes Stevenson an anxious invalid confined to her bed, becomes increasingly unnerved when a cellphone call mistakenly connects through her wifi revealing two men discussing what appears to be a murder plan scheduled for later that evening. Alarmed by the conversation she overhears, Mrs. Stevenson desperately attempts to alert the authorities and anyone else who might listen—her help desk, the police, even hospital staff—in a frantic bid to prevent the crime.

Starring Stephanie Stearns Dulli.

Directed by Tom Konkle. Music by Joe Kraemer.
A Tom Konkle update adaption of the story “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher. It tells the story of Mrs. Agnes Stevenson, an ill woman confined to her bed who becomes increasingly frantic as the story progresses.
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Happy #Halloween #classicthriller

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Rumble Falls is the kind of sleepy mining town where the neon flickers, the saxophone never sleeps, and somebody is always “accidentally” falling into a shaft. Into this glitter-dusted grit strolls a most 80s power-couple: Tycho Brahe—yes, the 16th-century Danish astronomer with the polished brass nose—reborn by unexplained TV science and forever quoting the heavens, and Mrs. Longfellow—cocktail-wielding socialite, magazine maven, and problem-solver who can spot a murder motive faster than she can finish a bourbon. Think Hart to Hart chemistry, Simon & Simon stakeouts, and Murder, She Wrote coincidence—all poured over crushed ice and served with a cheeky umbrella.

The unaired two-hour pilot drops our lovers into “A Case of Miss Dynamite,” where a pageant queen goes boom, a mayor sweats rosewater, and a foreman insists a lit stick of dynamite is a “romance candle.” Crane shots you can practically hear, freeze-frame laughs you can definitely feel, and a theme song that says “lighthearted crime show” before the first commercial bumper. Tycho charts trajectories and blood spatter like star maps; Mrs. Longfellow reads people like a society page. The clues point left-handed, the alibis go right out the window, and every time Tycho’s about to solve it, she solves him instead. Do they crack the case? Eventually. Do they sizzle? Constantly. (Cue the rim-lit promo still, police tape just out of focus, and a jet that keeps “turning around” for one more kiss.)

In true 80s fashion, the town’s brass can’t stand them, the townsfolk adore them, and the captions were supposed to explain everything… not that anyone read those during the key change. The result is a gloriously anachronistic, neon-noir valentine to prime-time sleuthing: part telescope, part tumbler, all chemistry.

Credits (1985 pilot)

• Written & Directed by Tom Konkle
• Produced by Tom Konkle and Kurtis Bedford (Mindstream Audio)
• Stephanie Dulli … Mrs. Longfellow
• Tom Konkle … Tycho Brahe
• Jude Gerard Prest … Mayor Gribbons
• Kurtis Bedford … Lt. Hassellhoff
• Jill Maglione … Darla / Barmaid
• David Beeler … Foreman Steve
• Andy Hartson-Bowyer … Narrator

(Never aired. Cult status inevitable.)

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Professional sleeping as high-stakes entertainment - it sounds ridiculous, but this Irish-Vegas fusion spectacle called "Somnambu-dance" is selling out massive venues and turning unconsciousness into a multi-million dollar industry.

That's such a fascinating cultural phenomenon - how did Michael Layflat manage to convince thousands of people to pay premium prices to watch him literally sleep on stage?

Written by Tom Konkle from an idea by David Beeler and Tom Konkle.

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