I’m a great huge fan of his; he’s (well correction, was) a high school filmmaker who lives in Birmingham, AL and is known for his short films and music videos... and here's a little more about Jack Serra himself, within the links I've provided, telling the whole full story about who he is and the things he ever did, made, bought...

And... some of my top favorite “Jack Serra” videos in the world of a lifetime, if you wanna, feel free to watch and listen, stream and connect, more and most important of all... please like, follow, subscribe to his channel (oh, and don’t forget to ring the bell)

Ernest Shablowsky is Movin’ Out
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYrlvbsba_o

Cheating and The Club For Sitters
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRsiaDRqbdI

Dark and Doors
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BEJQlIVbX4

Jack Serra’s Introduction
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fssIsXPQYqM

Hall Monitors
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQZHQK_yIfc

Surviving Saturday School
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5lCbjd6CHM

Another part of the reason: here are some of his other videos are from young premier filmmakers who are also very close friends and good acquaintances of his, check them out (and all of their videos), their names are Jordan Hudecz and Jackson Ross... they have and their channels have short films and music videos too

Jackson Ross
www.youtube.com/@jackross3632

Jordan Hudecz
www.youtube.com/@JordanHudecz

 

I am writing as a devoted admirer and lifelong supporter of one of your most talented former students, Jack Serra. Over the years, I have followed his work, celebrated his achievements, and cherished every moment of creativity that emerged from his projects — especially the beloved web series, Surviving Saturday School. Today, I write to you not only as a fan, but also as a passionate believer in the enduring power of storytelling, creativity, and community. It is my sincere hope that you will consider bringing back Surviving Saturday School or continuing its legacy in a way that honors Jack Serra’s vision and inspires a new generation of viewers.

Ever since I first discovered Surviving Saturday School, it has held a very special place in my heart. The series, with its witty humor, relatable school-life struggles, and cleverly written characters, resonated with me and countless others who saw pieces of our own experiences reflected in its episodes. It was more than just entertainment; it was a reminder of how we all survived those awkward, hilarious, and occasionally chaotic school days. Jack Serra and the cast managed to capture the spirit of adolescence in a way that was authentic, warm, and deeply engaging.

When I learned that Jack Serra had graduated, I understood that life moves forward, and people pursue new dreams. Yet, I couldn’t shake the feeling that Surviving Saturday School still had more stories to tell. The show left behind a legacy that continues to inspire fans like me years after its last episode aired. Even now, I find myself wondering what became of the characters, where life took them, and how their adventures might continue. It is this lingering curiosity, shared by many devoted followers, that motivates me to reach out and ask — with the utmost respect and hope — if it would be possible to revive or continue the series.

While I realize that producing new episodes may not be simple, I genuinely believe that the impact it could have would be tremendous. In a world where nostalgic revivals and creative comebacks often reignite public interest, Surviving Saturday School stands as a perfect candidate for renewal. Its blend of humor, authenticity, and heart gives it timeless appeal. Young audiences could easily connect with its themes today, and older fans would celebrate the return of something that once meant so much to them. Reviving the show would not only honor Jack Serra’s legacy but also offer a valuable opportunity for new creative talent to learn, grow, and shine under that familiar banner.

Another key reason for this request involves someone equally significant — Will Newton, also known by his creative persona “Chip Fig.” He was an essential part of the show’s charm, bringing humor, heart, and relatability to the screen. In many ways, Will represents the spirit of the series itself: fun, determined, and full of personality. I truly believe that with the right support and encouragement, Will Newton could continue to grow as a creative force in his own right. He has the charisma and potential to become a widely recognized figure in the online entertainment world, perhaps even a famous YouTuber. With proper mentorship and a structured approach to building his personal brand, he could carry the energy of Surviving Saturday School into new media spaces and reach audiences across the world.

In this sense, I am not only requesting the continuation of the show but also the cultivation of its spirit through the people who made it great. If Jack Serra’s influence and creative direction helped bring the project to life once before, imagine the impact a revived version could have now, supported by a new generation of creators and fans. Will Newton could serve as both a familiar face and a bridge between the show’s past and its future. His journey toward becoming a more prominent online figure could, in turn, reignite public interest in the original series, inspiring both nostalgia and fresh enthusiasm.

Of course, I understand that many years have passed since Surviving Saturday School first aired. It may seem too late, or perhaps too ambitious, to think of continuing something from that era. But I respectfully disagree. Creative works don’t truly expire — they simply wait for the right moment to return. The growing demand for heartfelt, character-driven stories in digital media proves that audiences are eager for genuine, relatable narratives. A revived Surviving Saturday School could adapt seamlessly to today’s platforms — whether through a YouTube continuation, a social media mini-series, or even a podcast-style reimagining. The possibilities are endless, limited only by imagination.

I also urge you to consider how much this revival could mean to longtime fans. For many of us, Surviving Saturday School was more than a web series; it was a piece of our personal history. It made us laugh, inspired us to be creative, and helped us through tough times by reminding us that everyone, no matter how different, faces their own version of “Saturday School.” Bringing it back, even in a modernized form, would rekindle that same magic for both old fans and new viewers discovering it for the first time.

If it helps, I am more than willing to assist in spreading awareness or helping build a community around the potential revival. There are many passionate fans who would love to participate in online campaigns, social media promotions, or even crowdfunding efforts to show how much the show still means to us. The digital age gives us tools to amplify our voices, and with enough support, Surviving Saturday School could trend, attract new partnerships, or even gain backing from content platforms eager for meaningful, fan-driven projects.

Finally, I ask that you not forget the importance of nurturing new creative talent, such as Will Newton. Training him — and others like him — to become strong online creators could serve as both a tribute to the show’s origins and a step forward into the future of entertainment. Teaching him “how to become popular” isn’t about chasing fame, but about guiding him to use his skills, humor, and personality to connect authentically with audiences, just as he did in the series. In doing so, the legacy of Surviving Saturday School could live on not only through its content but through the people it inspired to create.

In conclusion, this letter is not just a request — it is a heartfelt plea from someone who truly believes in the value of what Surviving Saturday School represented. It was a story about growth, friendship, and perseverance — all qualities that continue to resonate today. Reviving it would not only honor the creative spirit of Jack Serra and his peers but also remind audiences that good storytelling never fades away. Please, do the world a favor by considering a return to this remarkable web series, and help guide Will Newton and others toward fulfilling their potential as the next generation of creative voices.

Thank you for your time, your attention, and your dedication to nurturing talent and storytelling that continues to touch lives long after the final bell rings.

Please like and subscribe to Jack Serra's YouTube channel (don't forget)

https://www.youtube.com/user/SWEETPOTATOE07

By the order of "Jack Serra" himself; [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsslsXPQYqM]

PLEASE REQUIRE & INTEND FOR MORE: Surviving Saturday School +/ Boinko Productions