Weeded Out saga: recap

To clarify, I wrote four episodes of a scripted series, which was about two hours worth. Following this, I made a small series of webisodes as tests. The longest of those webisodes, The Big Smoke, was a bit of a hit internationally. Thousands of people read the Weeded Out draft that I had attached to it. However, The Big Smoke established Amanda was interesting to watch, not Tina. It didn't establish any talent as an actor, just as a broadcaster. - At this point, I firmly refused to produce Weeded Out, pivoting to The Dakumentary. This should be obvious, but The Dakumentary was built on the bones of my screenplays. This makes it the first successfully completed derivative (that's a lawyer word). However, it wasn't the last: Just Like Yesterday was an audio play version of the story, and there's an unpublished book of the same name which contains Tina-Jade material. This means that the IP didn't go to waste; it was repurposed successfully. - What this means is that Mr. Barr's blackmail and other bullshit is preventing me from earning a fair sum for IP that I turned into gold. That's why I intend to file an injunction to force him to stop claiming that he can shoot it. It's existential. He lied to everybody, so we have to clear this up to film AMPP content. We have to clear this up because Paul and Ringo want to screen The Dakumentary. We have to clear this up because I've written a script called Shipwrecked on Islands, with Peter and Fran supervising, and that contains the same songs that he wants. By retitling his bastard draft to Shipwrecked on Islands, he has incurred their wrath. Sir Peter and Dame Fran are disgusted. They might well fund their own injunction. - Mr. Barr has to step aside, and he hasn't. That means I have to take legal action. Don't buy into any spin: this is one of the clearest cases the IP lawyers have ever seen. I've never met the man. I've never negotiated with him. He blackmailed me after I dared to speak out about him in 2025. The dating of that blackmail attempt was within a week of a near-death experience from a prescription drug overdose. He has to go to jail. That's the view of many people in the industry.