'Big Brother' Housemates Will Contend With Small Dilemma, And A Mole

This I believe is true, it comes from Jokers.

'Big Brother' Housemates Will Contend With Small Dilemma, And A MoleJuly 5, 2007 Now that their cavemen have been adapted for a new fall sitcom, the GEICO ad men have apparently provided a big idea for another prime-time show.Outwardly, "Big Brother 8" (CBS, 8 p.m.) will look just like the seven previous seasons of the summer time-waster, with a mostly young cast and built-in tension among housemates with standing beefs.An America Votes element will be more important than ever, as one houseguest's role will be to do only what the viewers want (as determined by interactive voting), including voting others out. And the always-possible sexual trysts will be more welcome than ever because the show will also run uncensored nightly with the three-hour "Big Brother After Dark" (Showtime Too, midnight).But there will be something very familiar about the show, too, when the guests, some of them well over 6 feet tall, will find that the furniture for "Big Brother" house will be shrunk, with beds no longer than 5 feet. Hmm, sounds a little like "Tiny House," which GEICO so perfectly conceived in 2005 to make viewers think it was a new reality show."The marriage was built to last, but the house was built too small," the familiar announcer intones in the old ad, which ends: "The drama will be real ... but it won't save you any money on car insurance."Possibly to avoid such comparison to the (sadly) never made "Tiny House," one room on "Big Brother 8" is oversize, where guests must climb to get to the dresser's top drawer.