12 Slide Web3 TV Show Roast Pitch Deck Template

So, you’ve got this wild idea for the next epic TV roast—think “Comedy Central” meets “Game of Thrones” but with more burns than a hot grill. But here’s the harsh truth: nobody’s biting. Before you go all “it’s them, not me,” let’s have a little heart-to-heart. It’s not the idea that’s falling flat; it’s your pitch deck that’s as appealing as a cold steak.

But don’t sweat it, I’m here to help you turn that half-baked pitch into a roast so good, even Gordon Ramsay would nod in approval.

I’m Viktor, a pitch deck expert and creative business strategist. Over the past 13 years, I’ve helped businesses secure millions of $ in funding thanks to my approach and I’m sharing it here in this pitch deck guide.

Together, we’re going to take that TV roast concept of yours and give it the pitch deck it deserves.

Ready to cook up something hot? Let’s get to it.

Fresh Case Studies: 
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– Defi Asset Management Pitch Deck Case Study. Turning a challenging blockchain idea in an investor approved deck.
– NFT Marketplace Pitch Deck Case Study. Eesee needed help turning their proven concept into a stellar deck.

12 Slide TV Roast Pitch Deck Template | Google Slides

Slide 1: Title Slide

• Title: Web3 Is A Joke
• Subtitle: Comedy Roast of All Things Web3
• Your Name: [Your Name]
• Date: [Presentation Date]
• Company Logo: [Logo]
• Background Image: A vibrant, fun background with a microphone or stage setup to set the comedic tone.

Slide 2: Introduction

• Opening Line: “Are you ready to laugh till your sides hurt?”
• Concept Overview:
  • Introducing “Web3 Is A Joke,” a unique comedic experience in the realm of crypto, AI, Metaverse, and NFTs.
  • Highlight the combination of industry experts and top roast comedians for an entertaining and informative experience.

Slide 3: What is a TV Roast?

• Definition:
  • A roast is a comedic event where a specific individual or topic is humorously criticized by their peers.
• Purpose:
  • To entertain and bring humor through light-hearted, playful insults.
  • Making complex topics like Web3 more accessible and inviting.
• Visuals:
  • Include images or short clips of famous roasts from TV or celebrity events.

Slide 4: Why a TV Roast?

• Audience Appeal:
  • Roasts are popular due to their unique blend of comedy and celebrity involvement.
  • Appeals to crypto enthusiasts, comedy lovers, and those interested in blockchain and Web3.
• Market Demand:
  • Growing interest in comedy shows and the rising curiosity about Web3 technologies.
  • Web3 Is A Joke aims to become a leading attraction at major blockchain and Web3 conferences globally.

Slide 5: Target Audience

• Demographics:
  • Age: 18-49 years old.
  • Gender: Balanced appeal to both men and women.
  • Geography: Urban and suburban areas with a high consumption of entertainment content.
• Psychographics:
  • Interests: Comedy, crypto, blockchain technology, social media.
  • Lifestyle: Active social lives, frequent consumers of TV and online content, engaged in current trends.
• Visuals:
  • Use infographics or charts to represent the target audience data.
  • Include images of typical audience members engaging with similar content.

Slide 6: Show Format

• Host and Roastee:
  • Each episode features a well-known host who guides the show.
  • The roastee is a prominent figure in the crypto world or a notable Web3 personality.
• Roasters:
  • A mix of professional comedians and industry experts like Crypto WendyO, Bitboy Crypto, and Altcoin Daily.
• Structure:
  • Opening Monologue: The host kicks off the show with a humorous introduction and sets the tone.
  • Individual Roasts: Each roaster takes turns delivering their jokes and jabs.
  • Roastee’s Rebuttal: The episode concludes with the roastee responding to the jokes in a humorous and gracious manner.
• Visuals:
  • Diagram or timeline showing the structure of a typical episode.
  • Images of a host, roastee, and roasters on stage.

Slide 7: Episode Structure

• Segment Breakdown:
  • Introduction by Host: The host sets the stage with a comedic opening, introducing the Web3 theme and the roastee.
  • Roast Segments by Various Comedians and Experts: Each roaster delivers their comedic jabs, typically 5-10 minutes per roaster.
  • Roastee’s Rebuttal: The roastee has the final word, responding to the roasts with their own humor.
• Timing:
  • Total episode length: 60 minutes.
  • Introduction: 5 minutes.
  • Roast segments: 45 minutes (divided among 5-7 roasters).
  • Rebuttal: 10 minutes.
• Visuals:
  • A timeline or flowchart illustrating the episode structure.
  • Screenshots or images from similar shows to provide visual context.

Slide 8: Example Episode

• Roastee:
  • Example: Prominent Web3 Personality (e.g., Vitalik Buterin, creator of Ethereum).
  • Brief biography and notable achievements of the roastee.
• Roasters:
  • List of potential comedians and industry experts (e.g., Crypto WendyO, Bitboy Crypto, Altcoin Daily).
  • Include short bios and their connection to the roastee.
• Special Moments:
  • Highlight unique or memorable jokes and interactions.
  • Include a mock script or example jokes to give a flavor of the humor.
• Visuals:
  • Photos or illustrations of the roastee and roasters.
  • Quotes or snippets from past roasts.

Slide 9: Production Details

• Studio Setup:
  • Description of the set design: A stage with a podium for the host, comfortable seating for the roastee and roasters, and an audience area.
  • Visual elements like backdrop, lighting, and props reflecting the Web3 theme.
• Crew:
  • Key roles: Director, producers, writers, set designers, camera crew, and editors.
  • Responsibilities: Overseeing production, scriptwriting, set design, filming, and post-production.
• Schedule:
  • Pre-production: 2 months (scripting, casting, set design).
  • Filming: 1 week per episode.
  • Post-production: 2-3 weeks (editing, sound mixing, final cut).
• Visuals:
  • Floor plan or sketch of the studio setup.
  • Photos or illustrations of key production team members.

Slide 10: Marketing Strategy

• Promotion Channels:
  • Social media platforms: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok.
  • TV commercials: Ads on popular networks and during prime time.
  • Celebrity endorsements: Promotion through the roastee’s and roasters’ social media.
• Teasers and Trailers:
  • Short, funny clips released before the show to build anticipation.
  • Behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with roasters and roastee.
• Audience Engagement:
  • Interactive elements: Live-tweeting during episodes, polls, and Q&A sessions.
  • Hashtag campaigns: Encourage viewers to share their favorite moments and jokes.
• Visuals:
  • Mock-ups of social media posts and advertisements.
  • Graphs or charts showing projected reach and engagement.

Slide 11: Revenue Model

• Advertising:
  • Commercial spots during the show: Details on expected ad revenue based on viewership.
  • Online ads: Revenue from streaming platform ads.
• Sponsorships:
  • Brand partnerships: Collaborations with relevant brands for product placements and sponsored segments.
  • Special episodes: Sponsored episodes featuring branded content.
• Merchandising:
  • Branded merchandise: T-shirts, mugs, posters with catchphrases or images from the show.
  • Digital downloads: Sell downloadable content like episode clips, ringtones, and wallpapers.
• Visuals:
  • Revenue projections and pie charts showing the breakdown of income streams.
  • Images of potential merchandise items.

Slide 12: Conclusion

• Recap:
  • Summary of the show’s concept: A hilarious, celebrity-studded roast show centered on Web3 topics.
  • Key points: Format, target audience, production plan, and revenue model.
• Call to Action:
  • Encourage potential investors, partners, or network executives to get involved.
  • Highlight the potential for high viewership and cultural impact.
• Contact Information:
  • Your email, phone number, and social media handles for follow-up.
  • Invitation to schedule a meeting or presentation for further discussion.
• Visuals:
  • Contact details presented clearly with a professional, appealing design.
  • Background image that reflects the show’s comedic and vibrant nature.

Last Words

Alright, so you’ve made it through this guide, and if you’re still here, it means you’re serious about turning your TV roast idea into something that’ll make execs laugh, cry, and maybe even spill their coffee. The thing is, a great idea alone isn’t going to get you there—it’s all about how you present it. And now, with this pitch deck template in your toolkit, you’ve got what you need to make your idea sizzle.

Remember, it’s not just about the jokes or the burns—it’s about the story you’re telling and the way you’re serving it up. You’re not just pitching a roast; you’re inviting your audience to the hottest, most hilarious showdown they never knew they needed.

So, go ahead, get out there, and start roasting—metaphorically, of course. I’m Viktor, your go-to guy for all things pitch decks, and I’ve been helping folks like you turn ideas into big wins for a decade. Now it’s your turn to shine.

Ready to leave them wanting more? Go on, make it happen.

You got this!

If you want to really dive into the world of pitch decks, check out our complete collection of pitch deck templates.