The Naked Brothers Band

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Original title: The Naked Brothers Band
The lives of a tween rock band led by real-life singer-songwriting/musician brothers Nat and Alex Wolff.
The band holds it's annual end-of-the-school-year competition to see who can perform the best prank on his fellow band member and what starts out as innocent fun nearly gets out of hand when Thomas, David, and Qaasim all get arrested! Meanwhile, Nat and Alex discover that girls are harder to prank than boys. And trouble mounts for Alex after his boast that he's the greatest drummer in the world finds its way onto the internet and suddenly the greatest drummers in the world are coming after him.
The hit Nickelodeon series depicted the daily lives of creator/showrunner Polly Draper's sons who lead a faux world-renowned rock band in New York City. As a mockumentary-styled comedy, the storyline is an embellished parody of their real lives, and the fictional presence of a camera is often acknowledged. The show starred Nat Wolff and Alex Wolff, the lead singer-songwriter, and drummer, respectively. Nat's fictional female interest (Allie DiMeco) and real life friends Thomas Batuello, David Levi, and Cooper Pillot, as well as Qaasim Middleton - who had no prior acquaintance with the family - featured as the other band members, with Draper's jazz pianist husband Michael Wolff as his sons' widowed accordion-playing dad, and her niece Jesse Draper portraying the group's babysitter.—Eli Allen and Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
With the exception of Nat Wolff and Alex Wolff, who write the songs and play musical instruments, none of the actors who portray the band's members appear on the actual recordings.
Regarding the credit "Consulting Producer Tim Draper", Tim - who also plays Principal Schmoke - is Jesse's real life father, Polly's brother, and thus Nat and Alex's real life uncle.
If That's Not Love
(Theme song)
Written by Nat Wolff
Performed by Naked Brothers Band
To start: Who the hell are these kids again?
Never saw the premier, only happened to see this show once because nothing else was on.

A couple of kids playing instruments have their own show...Nothing sounds interesting. The one episode I saw there was a relationship between two of the cast members. Can someone PLEASE explain a few kids who have no talent and nothing special have their own show? It seemed to be a mix of kardashian crap and a music video. Listened to one of this band's songs online, was nothing special as nothing was anything worth mentioning

Can't go into detail about the show cuz I've never cared to fully watch an episode, but am just glad its over.
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The Naked Brothers Band is an American musical comedy television series created by Polly Draper, which aired on Nickelodeon from February 3, 2007 to June 13, 2009. It depicts the daily lives of Draper's sons, who lead a faux world-renowned rock band in New York City. As a mockumentary, the storyline is an embellished parody of their real lives, and the fictional presence of a camera is often acknowledged. The show stars Nat Wolff and Alex Wolff, the lead singer-songwriter, and drummer, respectively. Nat's fictional female interest (portrayed by Allie DiMeco) and real-life friends Thomas Batuello, David Levi, and Cooper Pillot, as well as Qaasim Middleton—who has no prior acquaintance with the family—feature as the other band members, with Draper's jazz musician husband Michael Wolff as his sons' widowed accordion-playing dad, and her niece Jesse Draper portraying the group's babysitter.
Polly Draper (21 episodes)
Magda Liolis (12 episodes)
Bob Mittenthal (10 episodes)
Michael Rubiner (8 episodes)
and 2 others
Polly Draper (2007–09)
Melanie Mayron (2007–08)
Jonathan Judge (2008–09)
and 2 others
37 (+5 specials) (list of episodes)
Kidzhouse Entertainment at Broadway Stages in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York
Approx. 30 min. (Episodes)
Approx. 1 hr. (TV movies)
Kidzhouse Entertainment
Worldwide Biggies
Nickelodeon Productions
The series is a spinoff of Draper's film of the same name that was picked up by the network, premiering in January 2007. Draper, known for her starring role in Thirtysomething, is the executive producer, and often writer and director. Albie Hecht, former president of Nickelodeon and Spike TV, is the other executive producer, under his Worldwide Biggies tag. Michael Wolff, who led the band on The Arsenio Hall Show, serves as co-executive producer and music supervisor, with Draper's brother, Tim, as the consulting producer.
When the show debuted on the channel, it aired two episodes, garnering 3.7 million viewers. Viacom announced that the "series delivered Nickelodeon's highest-rated premiere in seven years" and it became favorable for children aged 6–11.[1][2] Following the show's premiere, the band's song "Crazy Car" was placed on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, and the first and second season soundtrack albums were on the top 200 Billboard charts. The series was nominated for several awards, earning a Broadcast Music, Inc. Award and one Writers Guild of America Award. It concluded after three seasons because the network began placing high shooting demands on the family that would disrupt the siblings' schooling.
Having our life turned into a mockumentary wasn't as big a deal as some would think. We took all the friendships, Alex’s one liners, and my music and put it into a storyline; it was a heightened reality...
The series' title derived from an incident when the brothers were very young: they arose from the bathtub shouting, "We're the naked brothers band!"[4] Although Nat revised the band's title to The Silver Boulders in preschool, Polly Draper revived it as she felt it would be more suitable for the show.[5]
Nat's music, which he has been composing at the piano from the time he was 5, emboldens the scripts Draper writes for most episodes. She also acknowledges how the series differs from other children's shows in terms of not using a laugh track.[6]
Draper explains the events that precede the show:[4] "Nat decided he wanted to film his own sitcom, so we did a film called Don’t Eat Off My Plate. I pretended to interview his friends and do a documentary." Following the home video, Draper had the idea of making a mockumentary film about the band; she decided to introduce them as music icons like The Beatles.[4][5] Filmed in mid-2004, the movie was originally independent, and interior scenes were vastly shot in the family's apartment.[5] Draper's brother, Tim, a venture capitalist, oversaw the budget,[8] and she and her husband Michael Wolff's famous celebrity friends are featured making cameo appearances.[4][5][9]
At first, we were intrigued by the idea, but we weren't sure that kids would get the vague tongue-and-cheek of it. Then a bunch of us took [the film] home to our own children and they loved it.
—Tom Aschiem, executive vice president and general manager for Nickelodeon[4]
In late 2005, Draper and Wolff entered the film at the Hamptons International Film Festival, where it received high applause from the audience.[4][10][11][12] Former Nickelodeon president Albie Hecht attended the screening; he sold the film to Nickelodeon, and proposed developing a television series based on it.[4][9][13][14] The network was eager to buy the film after Hecht and his agent conducted market research by designing an animated video of Nat's song "Crazy Car" that revealed substantial success with children, but when urging the family to start working on the series, Draper and Wolff were initially reluctant to allow their children in the industry. The family, therefore, suggested a cartoon sequel, yet the network desired to maintain the live action format.[15] Draper and Wolff later decided to proceed under certain conditions, which Nickelodeon approved.[16]
Principal photography takes place at Kidzhouse Entertainment, the stage one division of Broadway Stages in Brooklyn, New York over the summer and early fall. That way, the boys are able to continue attending private school throughout most of the year.[4][5][12][16][17]
Being the showrunner—or leading executive producer,[18] Polly Draper supervises the writers room, employs the cast and crew, and negotiates the budget with studio and network bosses. She also serves as head writer[16] (another task of the executive producer) by writing most prolifically, editing scripts, and conveying storyline ideas for each episode. In addition to Draper, the other writers for the series are Magda Liolis, and Michael Rubiner and Bob Mittenthal. During the first season, Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi also penned the script for the two-part episode, TV movie "Battle of the Bands", and by the third season, Mittenthal emerged as a senior writer, earning the title of co-executive producer.
Albie Hecht is the other executive producer; his production company Worldwide Biggies distributes the series, in association with Nickelodeon Television.[4][5][12][18] Michael Wolff, a jazz musician often noted for leading the band on The Arsenio Hall Show, also serves as co-executive producer, with Tim Draper as the consulting producer. Production facilities producers Ken H. Keller, and his wife Caron Rudner own the filming studio, Kidzhouse Entertainment, which is another distributor for the show.[4][12]
Draper and Melanie Mayron, both known for co-starring in Thirtysomething,[4][19] were the only directors for the first season. During the second season, Jonathan Judge was added on as a third director. The last episode Mayron directed for that season, and thus the series, featured her as a fan on the radio (by providing the voice over). By the third season, Draper and Judge directed every other TV movie, with Mark Salisbury directing the initial animated special, and Rosario Roveto, Jr. directing the concluding episode.
Draper managed to also keep an eye on her two boys. For example, the cast was filming an episode that featured the band recording a video; Nat, who did not want to make out in the scene due to his crush Rosalina watching, mistakenly smooches her. He then confesses to his mother that he was puzzled as to what the instructions were.[4] The scene being filmed was that of the first season's ninth episode "First Kiss (On the Lips, That is)", which was directed by Melanie Mayron.[20] In another instance, during production for the fourth episode of the second season, as the boys play restlessly on a purple sofa, their mother (who was not directing the episode) admonishes them over the loudspeaker by saying, "Both of you, try to smile more."[16]
According to New York Times author Felicia R. Lee,[4] the siblings act "chatty, guileless, fun-loving", much as they do in their genuine lives. She also notes that, of the show's characters,[4] "no one over 18 has much sense." Draper's role as creator[16]—the developer of the original characters—allowed her to contemplate her boys' fictional birth mother as deceased; her name is never revealed.[21][22] However, in the show, the boys' father is infatuated with an estranged lady named Betty.[22] Moreover, although portraying fictional characters, the ensemble cast—including Qaasim Middleton, as well as real-life friends David Levi, Joshua Kaye, Thomas Batuello, and Cooper Pillot—keep their full names on-screen. Nonetheless, Allie DiMeco plays Rosalina; the siblings' cousin Jesse Draper portrays Jesse Cook; and Michael Wolff plays the siblings' father, Sonny, the latter whom Draper notes she wrote similar to that of a child.[4]
The Timmerman Brothers—a band no longer famous—consists of three siblings, who in real life are Polly's nephews, Nat and Alex's cousins, and thus Jesse's brothers and cousin. In addition, Jesse's real-life father, Polly's brother, and thus Nat and Alex's uncle reoccurs as the school principal. Jesse's sister and cousin have been added as recurring stars during the second season. They play Jesse's sisters named Tessy and Bessy who appear as the dancing girls in Alex's new music video.
In addition, Qaasim's real-life mother, the actress and singer-songwriter Toni Seawright, as well as his younger brother Kahlil (also an actor and musician) appear as themselves during the second season, while Seawright reprises her role in the third season. Thomas' real-life younger brother, John, also reoccurs as himself during the second season.
During a family interview in January 2008 by New York Times reporter Jacques Steinberg, Nat notes the French bulldog E.T., who plays David Levi's dog in the show, belongs to the Draper-Wolff family in real life.[5]
Craig Cobb is the picture editor for the series; he was also the assistant editor for Sex and the City.[6][23] Cobb worked with supervising sound editor Louis Bertini, who had been the editor for Sex and The City.[6][24] Of the editing process, Bertini explains that editing the show was not much different from editing Sex and the City; they brought a similar "approach and constriction to the audio elements", although unlike Sex in the City, the show had a "larger cartoon element".[6] However, Cobb considered the editing to be a challenge because he felt that a certain degree of unscripted "magic on set" existed that required more work. Because most of the children on the series are not professional actors—in addition to the music that was to be added—the editing process created a situation that was somewhat "messy". Nonetheless, Cobb believed the combination of factors created a "magic" of its own "and it's what makes this show really shine".[6]
When an episode completed filming, Cobb edited on the Final Cut Pro application, which normally took four days to complete.[6] Bertini—who spent the same amount of time editing—then converted unnecessary script and added sound effects.[6] Cobb says, "The 16:9 SD workflow was the plan for the 2008 season, but that has changed. We're working in 4:3 SD with the ProRes 422 codec, so we're cutting in a broadcast-quality format that we'll later output without having to recapture all the footage."[6]
According to Cobb, it is very difficult to coordinate the television's screen-framing:[6]
There are many issues to consider. If I were able to cut it 16:9, I would be able to keep an eye on the outside edges of the frame. Since I only cut it in 4:3, I don’t get to see what's going on in the entire frame. Therefore, should an HD version be required, potentially a lot of adjustments will have to be made in the final edit. Occasionally, we've had to look at the 16:9 footage to reposition a couple of shots and I’ve seen light stands and such that will have to be removed somehow in a 16:9 version of the show. However, everything has been shot in 16:9 HD, so we will never have to stretch any images to fill the 16:9 frame.
Nat and Alex sing, compose, and perform all of the show's music, with Nat's song "If That's Not Love" serving as the theme song. Their father contributes the underscore and supervises the music;[4] he also produces it with Michael A. Levine.[5] The series' music editor, John Davis coordinates the songs' musical numbers,[6] and Amy Cervini and Russ Spiegel are the music instructors.[25][26]
The pilot was originally an independent film shot in mid-2004 depicting Nat and Alex Wolff when they were nine and six years old respectively—along with Nat's friends and the other band members Joshua Kaye, David Levi, Thomas Batuello, and Cooper Pillot—which premiered as a TV movie special on January 27, 2007. They film a documentary about their world-renowned band, The Silver Boulders, as they fracture due to Nat's song about a girl named Rosalina (Allie DiMeco). Later on, the band ends up adding Rosalina and Cole Hawkins, reuniting as The Naked Brothers Band.
Famous celebrities either acknowledge they are huge fans of the band or appear with other supporting roles; in real life, they have either worked or are friends with the Draper-Wolff family. These special guests are Cindy Blackman, Ann Curry, Arsenio Hall, Ricki Lake, Cyndi Lauper, Julianne Moore, Brent Popolizio, Tony Shalhoub, Lauper's husband David Thornton, Uma Thurman, jazz singer Nancy Wilson, and the ensemble cast of Thirtysomething (particularly, Timothy Busfield, Draper, Mel Harris, Peter Horton, Melanie Mayron, Ken Olin, and Patricia Wettig).[4][5][9]
The first season aired 13 episodes and 1 TV special. It debuted in February 2007 and originally concluded with the tenth episode, "The Song", in June; however, a two-part episode, television movie "Battle of the Bands" and one additional episode titled "Alien Clones" broadcast that following October.[16]
The first season features Nat and his younger brother Alex, who are 11 and 8 years old, respectively. David, Thomas, and Cooper are also 11. Qaasim is 10 and Rosalina is 13. Daniel Raymont plays the role of the music video director, and Tuffy Questall portrays Tuffy, the driver of the band's psychedelic bus. The first season also has guest appearances by radio host Matt Pinfield, rap artist Snoop Dogg, comedian George Lopez, and actor and musician Keli Price.
The first season's premise is that the group is recording their first studio album as well as starring in several music videos to promote it. In the first episode "VMAs", Alex is horrified by his horoscope Jesse reads to him, and the band's music video for their song "Banana Smoothie" wins an MTV Video Music Award at the end. In later episodes, Nat's initial attempts at stand up comedy fails before receiving advise from George Lopez. Throughout the season, Nat does not like when David and Thomas ridicule his affection for Rosalina. Although neither admits their feelings for each other, it becomes quite obvious that Nat and Rosalina like each other. As time goes on, Rosalina kisses Nat on the lips in his dressing room.
Moreover, Alex becomes mad and runs away when Jesse dates The Timmerman Brothers. Along the way, Alex becomes friends with an orphan named Juanita at a skatepark. When the boys' father arrives back from his overnight vacation, he starts dating an estranged lady named Betty, who Cooper and Jesse initially hired to clean the mess in the Wolff family's apartment without much success. In addition to a "Battle of The Bands" between The Naked Brothers Band and The LA Surfers (the latter featuring lead singer Bobby Love, a manipulative con artist who tries to steal Nat's girl friend), the season ends with Nat and his band performing at a charity event they put together for Juanita and her foster family.
During the second season, 13 episodes and 2 TV specials aired, beginning with the two-part episode, TV movie "Sidekicks" in January 2008 before ending that follow
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