The money beet of fansites.
Here are deleted scenes from The Office episode, Turf War.
Dwight and Jim pursue a new client while Pam and Angela try to extract a secret from Nellie.
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Toby’s got an alter ego, while Darryl and Erin have a secret life.
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Harry explains that his branch is filled with just as many characters as Scranton’s.
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“Everyone’s rooting for ‘won’t they’.”
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Writers: Warren Lieberstein and Halsted Sullivan
Director: Daniel Chun
Summary (NBC): Who gets all the clients left behind — Andy takes a break from flambéing cherries and composing rock operas to jumpstart his Dunder Mifflin comeback. When Robert drunkenly shuts down a nearby branch, Jim and Dwight join forces to outsmart a salesman from Scranton’s uglier sister city. Guest stars: James Spader, Catherine Tate, Chris Bauer.
A promo of The Office episode, Turf War, airing May 3, 2012:
Here are photos from The Office episode, Turf War, airing May 3, 2012.
Here’s Yahoo! Movies’ honest, charming, and funny interview with Jenna Fischer.
Plus, she reveals not one, but her two, dream roles!
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Tipster: Jana
P.S. Here’s another great interview with Jenna at Vulture!
Here is a video transcript of Ed Helms’ Funny or Die live chat with fans.
Did Ed answer any of your questions?
(Warning: NSFW for profanity and adult content)
Tipster: Limey
Just like Michael Scott did in The Office Season 5 episode, Golden Ticket, Steve Jobs had a golden ticket idea to promote the launch of the iMac:
Steve’s idea was to do a Willy Wonka with it. Just as Wonka did in the movie, Steve wanted to put a golden certificate representing the millionth iMac inside the box of one iMac, and publicize that fact. Whoever opened the lucky iMac box would be refunded the purchase price and be flown to Cupertino, where he or she (and, presumably, the accompanying family) would be taken on a tour of the Apple campus.
Steve had already instructed his internal creative group to design a prototype golden certificate, which he shared with us. But the killer was that Steve wanted to go all out on this. He wanted to meet the lucky winner in full Willy Wonka garb. Yes, complete with top hat and tails.
This excerpt is from the book Insanely Simple: The Obsession That Drives Apple’s Success by Ken Segall.
Source: MacRumors
Tipster: Mike
