No telling what season three/2011 will bring for The SAHD and The Milkmen. We've got 2 new projects in the works to satiate the fans we've won over with this character. Thanks to all who've tuned in, posted, reposted, facebooked and told their friends with old-fashioned word-of-mouth. There's more to come!

Besides the web, our 'pilot' version of TSAHD premiered last Thursday at the Portsmouth Music Hall/NH Film Festival to a nice crowd of a few hundred who literally cackled the entire time. Laughter doesn't lie, and people laughed so much, well--it made us very happy. Very happy. After the screening, Adam Jones (Director), Trevor Herrick (Producer), and Alan Bendich (Actor) fielded a few questions for an enthusiasticly offended audience. One woman asked Adam, 'So do you have a problem looking at yourself in the mirror after what you've made?' To which Adam responded, 'Thanks, that's a valid question and the answer is no. On the contrary it's liberating to celebrate the ID in a guy's head, to say the things he could never say.' Then she thanked us.

The Stay-At-Home Dad is already getting the attention of some of the 'DaddyBlogs'...

DadWagon.com writes, "entertaining stuff for anyone who has ever felt estranged and vaguely emasculated by the pressure of socializing nicely all day in a world of moms. In the vast sewer of shitty dad content out there, The Stay-At-Home Dad stands apart. It makes fun of all the things we as parents are not supposed to talk about. Actually its more of an anti-pc show seen through the eyes of a stay at home dad."

DadLabs.com writes, "I have to say I laughed out loud, but then asked myself should I be laughing. And that's comedy. It makes fun of all the things we as parents are not supposed to talk about. The show has the comedic timing and writing and willingness to make fun of parenting a la 30 rock."

ModernDayDad.com writes, "But best of all, it portrays an At-Home Dad that's neither some sort of lame, emasculated super-Dad, nor a bumbling all-thumbs idiot. The Dad in the show is just kind of a surly a-hole. And although he's certainly not the typical At-Home Dad, he might be that Dad we secretly feel like in the back of our minds...Until they do an episode where it's supposed to be funny because he can't change a diaper, I'm going to give it the thumbs up."

NYCDadsGroup.com writes, "We know there are too many stereotypes out there about Stay-At-Home Dads.  What happens when a humorous stay-at-home dad decides to create a comedy to poke fun at the role? Well, you might agree that you shouldn't like these video clips...but, come on, they are really hilarious!"

We have a lot more where that came from. The Stay-At-Home Dad is just gettin' warmed up.

Thanks to Nicole Gregg and Deb Barry and all the NHFF folks for the selection.

Prick centers around Merrick, an over-stimulated, womanizing, provocateur/photographer who sleeps his way around the world photographing beautiful models for men's magazines. Merrick's misogynistic douche-baggery is reminiscent of The Stay-At-Home Dad--except he's single, childless, and surrounded by the bling of high fashion and jet-setting.

The winning script gets a $25,000 prize and a development deal with Fox. Either way we are proud of our Milkbrother, and we look forward to bringing Merrick's character and Prick to the screen very soon. The script can be downloaded to read HERE.

Thanks to Hilary Stout who penned the piece which can be read here.

"But across the country, their situation is becoming more common: In the recent recession, three men lost their jobs for every one woman that did, and as a result, this year, for the first time ever, women make up the majority of the workforce. Four in 10 mothers are now their households' primary breadwinners, and an estimated 143,000 unemployed fathers of children under 15 are caring for the kids full time while their wives work. Athomedad.org lists 148 support groups around the country; MTV's atom.com lineup includes "Stay at Home Dad," a side-splitting Web show about an acerbic househusband; and confessional blogs abound, with names like Rebel Dad and Dudes on Diapers. Speaking of, Pampers — which in a recent survey found that 69 percent of fathers say they change diapers as much as their wives — has started targeting male consumers, hiring New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees as a spokesman."

 How to Get Drunk at a Children’s Birthday Party

Posted 8/5/2010 by Deadbeat Dad

If you’re like me you love a good party. I think it was Buddha, or Charlie Sheen who once said, “Have a good time, all the time.” I subscribe to that philosophy as well. Christmas, Yom Kippur, Flag Day, 4/20, Kwanza, Take Your Daughter to Work Day, it’s all ripe for getting down. And now that you’re a new father, your children have replaced any social life you used to have with a host of birthday parties and other tedious crap meant to approximate some portion of the awesome life you used to lead. More...