THE OFFICE Offshoot THE PAPER Drops First Look Image Ahead of the Series Premiere This September — GeekTyrant
Peacock has given fans a first look at The Paper , the upcoming mockumentary series set in the same world as The Office .
The first-look image, which you can check out above, was released as part of the NBCUniversal upfront presentation to advertisers on Monday in New York.
Cast members Domhnall Gleeson, Sabrina Impacciatore, and Oscar Nuñez appeared onstage, where it was also revealed that the show will premiere in September. An exact premiere date will be announced at a later date.
The official logline for The Paper states, 'The documentary crew that immortalized Dunder Mifflin's Scranton branch is in search of a new subject when they discover a historic Midwestern newspaper and the publisher trying to revive it.'
In a trailer played at the presentation, it was revealed that the show takes place in the offices of the Toledo Truth-Teller. The documentary crew makes their way around the room, revealing that Oscar (Nuñez) is now working as an accountant for the paper. He is none too happy to see the doc crew again. Impacciatore plays the managing editor, while Gleeson plays an idealistic new employee.
Along with Gleeson, Impacciatore, and Nuñez — the last of whom is reprising his role from the American series — the show also stars Chelsea Frei, Melvin Gregg, Gbemisola Ikumelo, Alex Edelman, Ramona Young, and Tim Key.
Greg Daniels, who developed The Office for American television, co-created the series with Michael Koman. Both serve as executive producers along with The Office creators Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant as well as Howard Klein, Ben Silverman and Banijay Americas (formerly Reveille). Universal Television is the studio.
The Paper was one of several Peacock scripted offerings presented to advertisers. Others included the newly-announced animated Ted TV show starring Seth MacFarlane, The Burbs series reboot starring Keke Palmer, the drama All Her Fault starring Sarah Snook, and the new comedy Dig starring Amy Poehler.
via: Variety
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
18 minutes ago
- CNET
Act Fast to Get 3 Months of Peacock Premium for Free
Let's face it, not every streaming service subscription will have your favorite movies and TV shows. And while having a second streaming subscription can help you access more shows, it can also get pretty expensive. This is why it's usually a good idea to fully test streaming services out before committing to a monthly or annual cost. If there are some films and TV shows that aren't available with your current streaming service and you're looking to switch or add another streamer to your roster, then we're happy to report that Peacock is offering a free 3-month trial of its Premium service for a limited time. This saves you a total of $24, with the subscription costing you $8 a month once the trial period is over. This deal lasts until September 30. This deal is for Peacock's Premium tier, which regularly costs $8 a month and includes ads. The offer states that it's for Samsung, but if you don't own or haven't purchased one of their devices recently, fret not. You can still sign up for this free three-month trial and watch some of Peacock's best shows. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. This deal is available to US subscribers only and includes current NBC and Bravo shows, 50-plus always-on channels and live sports and events. You'll also get current and hit films and TV shows from Peacock's catalog. Looking for a new streaming service to try but not sure if this deal is for you? Check out our list of the best streaming deals. Why this deal matters Peacock's Premium service usually costs $8 per month, but this free trial lets you try the service for three months. This gives you plenty of time to try it out and watch some of your favorite shows and films. It's available until September 30.
Hypebeast
an hour ago
- Hypebeast
Sean Wotherspoon Links With Zellerfeld for 3D-Printed Footwear Line
American sneaker designer, vintage collector, store owner, and digital creatorSean Wotherspoonis celebrated for his pace-setting portfolio in sneaker culture and beyond. Following big-ticket collabs with the likes of adidas, Gap, and Porsche, the footwear aficionado is now launching Sean Double U, an all-new collection with 3D-printed shoe-makerZellerfeld. The line features two silhouettes: a sneaker made for movement, and a mule designed for ease.'Sean Double Uis about the different sides we all have,' saidWotherspoon. 'The sneaker is for motion. The mule is for slowing down. I wanted pieces that move with every version of you.' Both the sneaker and the mule are printed from a single recyclable material without glue, stitching, or factories; and to push the boundaries even further, each pair is custom-fitted through a straightforward foot scan. 'Most companies tell you what you cannot do,'Wotherspoonsaid. 'Zellerfeld built a stack where you design what you want, when you want. We could tweak a design in the morning and hold a prototype by the afternoon. That speed changes everything, not just for me, but for every designer who has ideas and nowhere to take them.' The Sean Double U Sneaker ($189 USD) and Sean Double U Mule ($149 USD) are now available to shop on Zellerfeld'swebstore. Each unit is made to order for each customer. See the designs in the gallery above.
New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
AMC Theatres announce shocking change that people aren't thrilled about: ‘That's already excessive'
Moviegoers at AMC Theatres are in for a rude awakening starting next month. A few commercials and coming attractions before a movie begins are expected — however, soon enough, AMC Theatres will be delaying the start times of movies even more. On July 1, AMC Theatres — the largest theatre chain in the U.S. and Europe — will be adding one additional commercial on top of the many that they already play after upcoming movie trailers and before the start of a movie. Advertisement Buckle up moviegoers — you're in for a long ride before your movie even begins, starting next month. Christopher Sadowski And people are not happy about this news. The news comes as part of a new deal with American cinema advertising company National CineMedia Inc., according to Bloomberg. Advertisement It's an opportunity for AMC to make some dough — as the movie theater chain will get a cut of the ad sales, as reported on by the outlet. 'While AMC was initially reluctant to bring this to our theaters, our competitors have fully participated for more than five years without any direct impact to their attendance,' AMC said in a statement, according to The Hollywood Reporter. 'This is a strong indication that this NCM pre-show initiative does not negatively influence moviegoing habits.' Advertisement The deal is a win-win for both AMC and NCM, as it serves as an opportunity for each company to earn back some of the revenue they lost during the pandemic, when all theatres were shut down. 'For the past five years, AMC has sought out crucial revenue that is not reliant on the increase of base ticket prices,' said an AMC rep in a statement to Deadline. 'We've done this through more and better moviegoing enhancements like our significant expansion of PLFs, a greater selection of food and beverage offerings, and the introduction of movie-going merchandise like popcorn buckets and other collectible concession vessels,' the statement explained. Although this news isn't the end of the world — and frankly, could be worse — people on X (formerly Twitter) are acting like it is. Advertisement 'I show up to every movie 30 minutes after the 'start time', and it is always exactly as the movie is starting. That's already excessive,' said one person. 'How could they possibly run more?' a grumpy X user wrote. 'Gee, great! So, more people will arrive 30 minutes after 'start' time and climb over people in the dark, at the beginning of a film, to avoid the trailers and additional ads! This is why I treasure my aisle seat. I will be arriving much later now,' quipped someone else. 'Glad my area only has Regals,' commented another unhappy person.
