What we do
We develop and produce scripted and unscripted film, television and episodic stories featuring the American Heartland, often from the point of view of sports teams and their fans.
We grew up in places like St. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland and Chicago. Where we're from, a team isn't something you just watch. It's something you're born into, with a loyalty passed down through generations. In the Heartland, sports fandom runs deep, shapes our identity and has become a language of belonging.
Because sports fandom is so deeply woven into the culture, we see it as a natural starting point from which to tell a range of scripted and unscripted stories rooted in unconventional narratives. Sometimes these are stories about the players, but more often about the people in the stands, the families who pass a team down, and the towns that rise and fall with every season.
And we bring a deep bench of traditional and emerging creative talent to bear on original stories ranging from the intimate to the epic, rooted in the place we call home. They're stories built to travel globally, because we believe a sense of belonging is universal.
Our mission
Refresh the story on the Heartland and redefine what a premium, popular sports story can be.
News
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Warner Bros. Discovery and Legendary Veterans Team Up With Renowned Cultural Strategist to Launch New Premium Content Studio Focused on Overlooked Audiences
Twin Pines Entertainment officially launched today as a premium film and television studio built to serve America's Heartland audience - over 200 million strong yet often overlooked by Hollywood. Backed by private equity firm Boardwalk Capital, the company will produce scripted and unscripted content with the mission to rewrite the story of the Heartland and to rethink what a premium, popular sports story can be.
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We don't plan on doing this alone. Sports proved something we already knew: people come back not for what they're watching, but for who they're watching it with. A hit fades after a season, but a community lasts.
For too long, the middle of the country was treated as somewhere to pass through. Flyover country was never empty, though. You just had to land the plane, grab a beer and stay a while.
