TV Project Greenlight

On May 31, the Produced By Conference, sponsored by the we were reminded:

📍 The gatekeepers are no longer the only ones holding keys.
📍 Vision is capital when it’s coupled with execution.
📍 And the future is being built—one conversation, one creative risk at a time.

At TVPG, we don’t just finance shows—we back unscripted IP with narrative equity and cultural urgency.

We’re building a growing syndicate of brand integration partners and accredited investors who believe smart capital moves at the speed of culture—with zero production risk to distributors and SVOD platforms.

To the producers, the disruptors, and the brands ready to embed—not just sponsor—this moment was for you.

We’re not chasing trends.
We’re building what comes next.

Vargo International has rebranded itself as TV Project Greenlight, an empowered fan-based owned entertainment company with an ever-growing community of people who actively participate in the development, financing, production, and distribution of green lighting television projects. The Company utilizes a Regulation Crowd Funding Offering to raise capital to develop, finance, distribute and license to various television networks, SVOD companies, and more.

New Logo, team and company.

Today, there are at least two causes for celebration. In the United States, June 19th is also known as Juneteenth, the oldest commemoration of the end of slavery in that country. This day is chosen because on this day in 1865, Major General Gordon Granger arrived in Texas with the announcement that slavery was over—two and a half years after President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Emancipation Proclamation, which became law on January 1st of 1863.

In Iceland, June 19th also happens to be Women’s Rights Day. On this day in 1915, King Christian X of Denmark submitted a change to Iceland’s constitution granting the right to vote to women aged 40 or older. Iceland’s Parliament codified this into law the following year, on the same day. The 40-year age restriction would not be lifted until 1920.