Two years have passed since this program went on the air, and even though only ten episodes were produced, it still runs in some of the over 80 countries in which it first ran in 2005. The show was loved and hated, but most who saw it had an opinion about the topic, contestants, or agents, and how real or unreal the entire situation seemed to them. For me, as the agent and agency-owner on the show, it was just plain fun. A good time. Most of it was a bit staged, and that was certainly not a great way for our agency to get clients, but it does show some insight as to the process by which actors strive, and agents decide, and how it all seems to matter so much at the time. I appreciated all of your comments, positive and negative, on the message board. I hope you put up with my defensiveness as well. Thanks for the memories...

Adam Lieblein, President - Acme Talent & Literary

The reality TV genre, short for "reality television," features real-life situations, events, and interactions, often involving ordinary people rather than actors performing scripted roles. Reality TV shows aim to capture unscripted and authentic moments, providing viewers with a glimpse into various aspects of human life, behavior, and experiences.

An E! Reality show Survivor-style about five actors vying for representation with a major Hollywood talent agency.

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Mark Teschner and Adam Lieblein in Fight for Fame (2005)

Fight for Fame

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