jozjozjoz.com

I’m short (pun intended) on details at the moment, so just know that there is more to the story.

Hang tight and check back!

If you’re new to jozjozjoz.com, then you might wonder why I am constantly talking about/posting pictures of Genevieve Gallen. The story of that starts back in July 2003… you can always check out the archives for more. After posting Verne Troyer and Genevieve Gallen pictures on my site, Genevieve happened upon my site & got in touch. The rest, I guess you could say, is history…

I usually blog about Genevieve (not Verne, because I’ve only said “hi” to him a couple of times), but anytime there is happy/exciting news for either of them, I want to share it. Genevieve has been nice enough to share many photos with us, including this EXCLUSIVE picture of Verne Troyer and Genevieve Gallen).

Here’s a brief blurb:
NBC alternative topper Jeff Gaspin has pacted with producer Mark Cronin’s Mindless Entertainment to develop “Life Is Too Short,” a half-hour reality comedy starring two-foot-eight thespian, Verne Troyer…

Mini-Me Gets A Reality Show
December 13, 2003
Austin Powers star Verne Troyer has landed his own reality comedy show on TV - as one of three little people living and working in Hollywood.

Troyer, who played Mini-Me in the Austin Powers movies, will be joined by real-life buddies and fellow little actors Elena and Phil Fondacaro in the show “Life is Too Short,” which will be based in the trio’s San Fernando Valley home that has been specially built to accommodate their size.

Series co-creator Jeff Gaspin says, “That’s a world we’re not privy to. We don’t have to deal with the things they do.”

For another interesting article about the future of reality television…

Here’s a

What’s Next for Reality TV?
Sustaining reality hits like ‘The Simple Life’ is the toughest task facing TV programmers. Remember ‘Joe Millionaire’?

By Verne Gay
STAFF WRITER

December 16, 2003

While this may not be immediately apparent to anyone who has ever sat through a fall TV season, network executives covet tidiness and reliability. Mostly because it helps them sleep at night and in the relative calm of morning, they know that the hit show, which aired the night before, will be a hit the following week and maybe - TV gods willing - the following season, too.

Then they can start worrying about all the other really important TV stuff, like advertising, long-term business plans and, best of all, syndication. (Ahh, syndication.)

READ MORE HERE