Charles Ivey Self as Self. Stef Proctor Self as Self. Miki Corazza Self as Self. Seika Groves Self as Self. Edd Scorpio Self as Self. Marc Mahoney Angel as Angel Jim Kiriakakis co-creator. Storyline Edit. Add content advisory. User reviews 1 Review.
Top review. No respect for the items. I started watching this show thinking it was more about just the items and their dark stories. Let me keep this review simple. The guy have absolutely no respect for the items. He grab them, and touch them and play with them like they have no value.
To me ancient or vintage items need to be handle gently if you are going to touch them. Not grab them like they have no value. Like he goes to museums and stores and he start to touch everything like a little kid.
Second the way he talks is like scripted and its super annoying. The episode of the mohawk axe. It was really interesting but at the end of the episode looked completely fake. The story about the seller grandma, to the axe burial.
Everything look ans sounded fake. Another thing is, if you do your own research on every episode and check what they said, some stuffs dont add up and it make everything confusing and unbelievably. The guy attitude is anpther thing that kills the vibe of the show. I skip everything until where the show the items and the "experts". Jim Kiriakakis - Buck Prod. Writer Tv Executive. Forget Password? Login Cancel. Broadcast set for Nov. We're very proud of Steve's determination, as he pitched a multitude of unique and inspired concepts at the TV Writers Vault.
We're really excited about everything that's happening for you. Steve Santini: Thank you. My busy world has become a lot more manic during this past half year laughs. Scott Manville: I'd love to know right now, what is your life like since creating, selling, and starring in your own television program? That said, since the show has aired, I get recognized all over the place by people from all age groups and all walks of life. Personally, I find this very nice.
Scott Manville: You're obviously a very creative person, living what seems to be a really strange and fun lifestyle. The direction and production quality of the show looks awesome.
Was it easy for them to capture on film? Steve Santini: I was very pleased with how Buck Productions tackled the creative aspect of portraying my unusual life and passions, and how they brought this to television screens. Buck and the brilliant production team capitalized on this by producing a cutting edge show that really reflects the objects and the tenor each brought to the table. Shadows were long, color was played with, the music was hip, and the subjective images were captured in a totally unique way, never before presented.
Scott Manville: So you're happy with the company producing your series. Steve Santini: I am very happy with the overall effect of the show as crafted and achieved by Buck Productions.
However, I must also give a good deal of credit to the film crew and also to my director, Stuart McIntyre. All of these creative and inspired people had a vision for how this show should play out, and all of them threw in elements that helped to make it the unique vehicle it is now. Scott Manville: Where are you at now in production? How many episodes are completed and aired? Steve Santini: Season one is comprised of a total of 13 episodes. Approx 8 of these have already aired with the balance waiting to be shown in early Scott Manville: As part of your deal with the production company, are we correct in understanding you're receiving a Created By credit, and some form of Producing Credit?
Or was the approach more as Creator and Star where credit and financial participation is concerned? Steve Santini: Over a year ago, I created the basic premise of the show and took it to Buck [ed. Jim Kiriakakis, the head of television production at Buck and I tweaked the primary idea together until we ended up with the show you see now. So, I am not only the primary star and host of the show, but I also have a Co Creator credit alongside Jim.
Scott Manville: You pitched a concept for the show, made contact with several producers, landed a deal, then development began with your project morphing into the show we now know as "Deals From The Dark Side".
Can you tell us a bit about that process? So, working with Jim we went for the logical and natural fix.
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