Investor Information

PiP Entertainment, LLC · Rule 506(c) offering of membership units · for verified accredited investors only

THERE IS NO ESCROW AND NO MINIMUM-OFFERING CONTINGENCY. UPON ACCEPTANCE OF A SUBSCRIPTION, INVESTOR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE COMPANY’S IMMEDIATE USE AND ARE AT RISK IMMEDIATELY.

This page summarizes the offering. Offers are made only to verified accredited investors, and only through the Company’s Confidential Private Placement Memorandum and subscription documents. The units have not been registered under the Securities Act of 1933 or any state securities laws.

Offering at a glance

IssuerPiP Entertainment, LLC (Texas LLC)
ExemptionRule 506(c), Regulation D
Maximum$54,250,000 across 7 classes
Minimum$100,000 (Class A) · $50,000 (Project Classes); $50,000 increments
Who may investAccredited investors only; status will be verified

Classes

ClassProjectSize
AEnterprise equity$5.0M
M-RRegional production$10.0M
M-BBroadway (conditional)$18.0M
M-TTouring$5.0M
DDocumentary*$2.5M
SDocuseries*$6.0M
IImmersive*$7.75M

*Conditional Project Classes

Use of Proceeds

Class A proceeds are intended to capitalize the Company’s enterprise-level operations. Each Project Class’s proceeds are intended to fund the corresponding project, less only reasonable Company-level expenses retained by the Company. The producer fee and platform support fee are not deducted from subscribed capital and are payable from Project SPV receipts. The Company has broad discretion over use of proceeds. See the Confidential Private Placement Memorandum for the complete per-class terms.

The present projected production budgets of three Project Classes exceed their maximum offering amounts: Class M-B ($18,500,000 budgeted against $18,000,000 offered), Class M-T ($5,700,000 against $5,000,000), and Class I ($8,900,000 against $7,750,000). The present estimated aggregate shortfall is projected at no less than $2,350,000. The Company intends to fund these excess budgeted amounts from production and exploitation revenues of the applicable SPVs. If such revenues are insufficient or delayed, the applicable budgets may be reduced, the productions may be scaled back or delayed, or additional financing may be required, none of which is assured.

Class A — Enterprise Equity ($5,000,000)

Class A capital is intended to capitalize the Company’s enterprise operations through the projection period. Anticipated uses, before reserves and the Company’s discretion to reallocate consistent with the Operating Agreement:

  • corporate infrastructure, office costs, and technology and administrative systems
  • intellectual property administration, registration, protection, and ongoing PRA compliance
  • management overhead and personnel costs, including officer compensation, benefits, and travel
  • franchise development and brand-building (cross-project marketing, public relations, sponsor and partner relations)
  • strategic investments in Project SPVs as the Company’s capital contributions, including initial deposits for the Conditional Project Classes pending obtaining of supplemental rights
  • legal, accounting, insurance, audit, and compliance services, including securities-law compliance and blue-sky notice filings
  • investor-relations and ongoing deal-administration services
  • director’s, officer’s, and key-man insurance
  • working-capital reserves and contingency

The Company estimates enterprise-level requirements through the projection period of approximately $9,440,000, of which approximately $5,000,000 is funded by Class A capital and the balance of approximately $4,440,000 is expected to be funded from project revenues over time.

Class M-R — Regional Production ($10,000,000)
  • Author royalties payable under the Authors’ PRA
  • Cast: principal performers, ensemble, swings, and understudies, including Equity scale, fringe, and per diem
  • Creative team: director, choreographer, music director, designers, casting, and associated assistants
  • Rehearsals: rehearsal space, production stage management, music preparation, dance and music supervisors
  • Physical production: scenery design and build, costumes, lighting, sound, projections, and properties
  • Theater costs: rental, technical labor, front of house, box office, and house management
  • Marketing and advertising: agency fees, creative, media buys, publicity, group sales, and digital
  • Insurance: general liability, errors-and-omissions, workers’ compensation, and equipment
  • Company management and administrative overhead
  • Legal, accounting, royalty administration, and reporting
  • Contingency and reserves
Class M-B — Broadway Production, Conditional ($18,000,000)
  • Physical production: scenic, costumes, lighting, sound, projections, properties, automation, and load-in
  • Cast, creative team, and royalty-pool participants, including the director, choreographer, designers, music director, orchestrator, and arrangers
  • Rehearsals and pre-production: rehearsal halls, music preparation, choreography, dance and music supervision, and production stage management
  • Theater costs: rental, house personnel, theater taxes and assessments, and security
  • Author royalties under the first-class corridor of the Authors’ PRA, plus the APC royalty pool to participating creatives
  • Marketing and advertising: agency fees, creative, media buys (television, digital, print, outdoor), publicity, group sales, partnerships, and tourism marketing
  • Bonds, deposits, and contingency reserves required by Equity, the theater, and other counterparties
  • Insurance: general liability, errors-and-omissions, workers’ compensation, and producer’s liability
  • Company management and administrative overhead
  • Legal, accounting, royalty administration, and reporting

Budgeted at $18,500,000 against $18,000,000 offered.

Class M-T — Touring Production ($5,000,000)
  • Touring physical production (often a scaled or modular adaptation of the Broadway design)
  • Company management, including company manager, road managers, and tour accountants
  • Transportation and logistics, including trucking, freight, and crew travel
  • Per diems, lodging, and on-the-road expenses
  • Venue guarantees, deposits, and load-in/load-out
  • Marketing and local promotion in each market
  • Insurance, including non-appearance and casualty
  • Author royalties and royalty-pool obligations
  • Reserves and contingency

Budgeted at $5,700,000 against $5,000,000 offered.

Class D — Documentary, In Pursuit of Picasso; Conditional Project Class ($2,500,000)
  • Development: research, rights clearance, treatment, budgeting, and fundraising
  • Pre-production: crew hiring, location scouting, scheduling, permits, and insurance setup
  • Principal photography: crew, equipment, travel, interviews, B-roll, and data management
  • Forensic and authentication work, including scientific and DNA analysis contributing to the narrative
  • Post-production: editing, color, sound design, mix, music, graphics, and quality control
  • Archival licensing: historical footage, photographs, and documents
  • Music licensing: synchronization and master use licenses
  • Delivery and technical: DCPs, masters, QC, and deliverables
  • Marketing and festivals: festival entry fees, publicist, materials, and travel
  • Distribution costs: sales agent fees, legal, and delivery costs
  • Legal and professional: attorneys, E&O insurance, and clearances
  • Company operating expenses and overhead allocation
  • Contingency and reserves
Class S — Dramatic Docuseries, Pilot and Development; Conditional Project Class ($6,000,000)
  • Writers’ room and development: showrunner, story editors, writers, research, and series bible
  • Pilot episode production (or proof-of-concept production, as applicable)
  • Showrunner and creative team retention through development cycle
  • Production design and pre-visualization
  • Packaging: talent and director attachments, agency relationships, and presentation materials
  • Platform sales effort: pitches, sizzles, and travel
  • Legal, music clearance, archival licensing, and packaging costs
  • Reserves and contingency
Class I — Immersive Exhibition; Conditional Project Class ($7,750,000)
  • Exhibition design and creative development
  • Pre-visualization, technical R&D, and prototyping
  • Fabrication and installation, including projection systems, audio, set construction, lighting, sensors, and interactive elements
  • Venue partnerships and agreements; lease and revenue-share negotiations
  • Ticketing platform and access systems
  • Marketing and promotion
  • Staffing and operations: site managers, ticketing staff, security, and visitor experience personnel
  • Conservation, security, and insurance arrangements for any display or depiction of the Artwork, consistent with the Master IP License
  • Insurance: general liability, public liability, visitor safety
  • Reserves and contingency

Budgeted at $8,900,000 against $7,750,000 offered.

Key risks (summary; read the full Risk Factors in the PPM)

  • You could lose your entire investment
  • Units are illiquid; no public market
  • No escrow; funds at risk immediately
  • The Company does not own the Musical
  • License ends if no first-class production by Dec. 5, 2030
  • Rights revert after 9 months of non-exploitation
  • The Lost Dove is not authenticated
  • Audiovisual and immersive rights not secured
  • Projected $2,350,000 budget shortfall (M-B, M-T, I)
  • Conflicts of interest · tax risks

How to invest

1. Request access

Via the InvestNext portal

Request access →

2. 1:1 call

With the Company

3. Verification

Accredited status verified (Accredd)

4. Review

PPM and subscription documents

5. Subscribe

Through InvestNext

After you request access, the Company will contact you to schedule the 1:1 call, and you will receive an email invitation to the portal. Self-identification does not establish accredited status. Questions: invest@picassoinparis.com