Joseph Mallozzi, a native of Montreal, embarked on a remarkable journey in the entertainment industry, commencing his career as an animator, a profession he would later transition from to that of a writer. Throughout his illustrious career, Mallozzi has accumulated an impressive array of credits, spanning over 100 hours of television programming, with a significant portion of his work consisting of children's series, including Animal Crackers, The Little Lulu Show, and the widely popular Caillou.
Joseph Mallozzi embarked on a new chapter in his career, transitioning from the world of animation to live-action television, where he took on the roles of writer and producer. His first notable venture in this new medium was the FOX teen sitcom Student Bodies, for which he wrote a staggering nearly two dozen episodes throughout the show's impressive 65-episode run.
As Student Bodies came to a close, Mallozzi remained affiliated with FOX, contributing his writing talents to a variety of television series. His portfolio expanded to include Big Wolf on Campus, a supernatural sitcom that aired on the network. The Lost World, a science fiction series based on the classic novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, also benefited from his expertise. Additionally, Mallozzi lent his skills to the action-adventure series Largo Winch, further solidifying his reputation as a versatile and accomplished television writer-producer.
Joseph Mallozzi, a renowned television writer, producer, and showrunner, made a significant impact on the sci-fi genre by joining the esteemed series Stargate: SG-1 in its fourth season, collaborating with esteemed writer Paul Mullie. Throughout his tenure with the franchise, Mallozzi remained an integral part of the team, contributing his exceptional writing skills, expertise, and leadership as a scriptwriter, showrunner, and executive producer to the subsequent programs Stargate: Atlantis and Stargate: Universe.
After devoting eleven years to the Stargate franchise, Mallozzi decided to venture into independent projects, showcasing his versatility and creativity. In 2012, he launched the comic book series "Dark Matter", followed by the television adaptation of the same name in 2015, further solidifying his reputation as a talented and innovative storyteller.
