Whithouse's original concept BEFORE it was Being Human

Lol! I really think that Being Super-Human would have been a way better show. But that was just a joke that I had made-up about a sci-fi version of the series Being Human, lol!

The idea was that it was supposed to be a way better version of Being Human that was similar to Being Human except with none of the same stupid mistakes that the fantasy series had made. Dumb things like making the characters idiots and making them weak, and killing off the hot chicks in order to keep the ugly ones, things like that.

Being Super-Human was supposed to be a series that had an Englishman who could magically alter reality but only to a certain, limited extent. He could cast magical spells from a book of white magic, mainly alchemy, like converting elements and molecules. He has an enchanted amulet, an enchanted fully-armored battle-uniform and an enchanted sword. But he is in debt because he is a college student studying mythology at Oxford University and his job at the local, eccentric magic shop on Piccadilly Square near Big Ben is a good job but he can't afford the loft in Southwest London that he lives in. So he places an ad for room mates to make ends meet financially.

The first room mate is an Irish woman from Belfast who gained super-intelligence after a scientific accident. She is a fellow student at the same college that he goes to and she studies educational sciences but works on campus as a lab tech assistant. The second room mate is a Scottish man from Edinburg who was his former dorm mate and he studies physical fitness science but makes money as a competitive power lifter, secretly using his mutant super-strength that he was born with to win weight lifting competitions. The third and last room mate was a Welsh woman from Cardiff who was the former dorm mate of the Irish woman and who is a normal human but who is an extremely beautiful, young woman who works as a model while studying make-up and fashion design at beauty school. The four of them live together and for the most part live practically normal, ordinary existences except for the occasional comic book hero-styled and inspired action-adventure, crime drama, dark, adult fantasy, horror and biopunk/cyberpunk/dystopian/post-apocalyptic/splatterpunk science-fiction that pops up every now and then. It's mainly a sci-fi series but it's also a dark romantic situation sex comedy drama that has low brow toilet humor. The four college age characters are in their early to mid-20s and they work together realizing that their combined brains, brawn and looks can get them out of financial insecurity and financial instability by complimenting each other because their mix of a beautiful woman with a smart woman and a strong man allows the wizard to finally gain what he sorely lacks. It would be Rated T.V.-M.A. for adult themes, nudity, sexual situations, strong language, suggestive dialogue and violence. It is obviously suggested for mature audiences only. Anyway, that's basically it.

I had written the premise for this idea years ago.

It was during the time when the series had gotten crappy. I got pissed off and wrote down my own version of a Being Human-styled and inspired show that personally, in my honest opinion, is the way that a series like Being Human should have been. But the show's creators and the B.B.C. (British Broadcasting Corporation) are apparently a bunch of half wits who can't write a good series without messing it up even if their lives had depended on it.

Yeah. They have been consistently screwing up good movies and good series for the last 11 years.

Ever since 2005 the only thing that they seem to do right is Doctor Who. Everything else is a hit or miss.

Lol! Sorry if I seem a little bit too thorough. It's just that whenever I do something I always try to put my all into it. I don't like being half-assed about anything. Not even an idea that was done in jest and in protest.

I think that the idea for Being Super-Human can work if taken seriously. But it can't have a North American setting. The U.K. setting makes it unique. If they do the same thing that Being Human did and try to make a North American version then it will lose something in the translation. That's part of what had killed the North American version. Even though the U.K. version also only lasted a little while just as well, the countries of the U.S.A. and Canada just have too many cultural differences. The British had lasted slightly longer because the concept worked better in Europe. It would only work in the U.K. It wouldn't work anywhere else in Europe politically and socially.