29 Unfortunate Employees Who Messed Up Very, Very, Very Badly At Work
1.The employee who was responsible for writing this sign for customers to pick pastries:
2.Whoever was in charge of labeling these "non-dairy" creamers:
3.The employee who baked a lovely bug into this pizza:
4.The person who fixed this sidewalk:
5.Whoever filled this "chocolate milk" carton with ~regular milk~:
6.Whoever made this BARELY covered pizza:
7.And the person who put these tomatoes in this burger:
8.The employee who painted these parking spots:
9.Whoever made this RAW CHICKEN SANDWICH:
10.The Taco Bell employee who assembled this almost empty taco:
11.The employee who stocked the instant/soft drinks shelves with CLEANING PRODUCTS:
12.Whoever labeled these bananas:
13.These employees who were NOT supposed to block the door:
14.And these employees who blocked this exit:
15.The flight attendant who opened this Cup Noodles container like this:
16.The person who installed this toilet paper holder sooo far away:
17.Whoever was responsible for this Wendy's sign:
18.The employee who cut this pizza:
19.The person who put this lid on:
20.Whoever packaged this Harry Potter ornament:
21.The McDonald's employee who forgot the bun:
22.The person who thought this wasn't the most awkward place to put an outlet at the mall:
23.The employee who set up this sale sign:
Literally no change whatsoever:
24.The employee who creatively set up this "Everyday Low Price" sign:
25.The person who labeled this dog leash (apparently, we get a retractable dog AND a leash):
26.The person who made this fork:
27.The person who designed this page of "missing letters":
28.Whoever photoshopped this photo and gave this man two right hands:
29.And finally, the employee who decorated this birthday cake for "Ana":
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Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Can HBO's ‘Harry Potter' Series Save Fantasy TV?
Hermione Granger, Harry Potter and Ron Weasley I've struggled with my feelings about the upcoming Harry Potter series currently in development at HBO. Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 2 released in 2011, which feels both incredibly recent and like some distant time from another world. Is it too soon for a reboot? Or does it make sense to create a new version of these stories in the hopes of bringing in a new generation of Potterverse fans? Perhaps the answer to this question is that both things are true, and this is why I have such mixed feelings. Kids born in 2011 are 14-years-old now. They didn't grow up with the books and films in the same way we did. I was 16 when when Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone was published – a lifetime ago – just two years older than these kids are now. I was only 20 when the first movie hit theaters. While it's easy to look at the reboot as a cash grab – and certainly Warner Bros hopes to make bundles of money and massively boost HBO Max subscriptions – there's also something exciting about the new format. Giving each book an entire season of breathing room means the novels can be adapted more faithfully than the films, with fewer cuts and changes to the source material. Modern technology and filmmaking can lend the stories more magic, at least from a technical standpoint, though obviously much rests on the quality of the scripts and direction. On the other hand, the movies were excellent for the most part, and we've come to associate all these characters with the actors who played them. Casting is, of course, the biggest controversy so far, for both good and bad reasons. Still, the more I sit with all the choices, the less worried I become. Paapa Essiedu is certainly too good-looking to play Severus Snape, but he's a talented actor. It's possible that flashbacks with James Potter and the bullying element of the story will be more uncomfortable because he's black, but it's also possible that the racial undertones will lend more weight to the story. The same goes for Hermione and the 'mudblood' themes. Speaking of which, the three kids they cast for the main roles (pictured above) look like great casting choices. They also have terrific names that would be at home in any Harry Potter story: Dominic McLaughlin will play the role of Harry Potter, Arabella Stanton will play Hermione Granger and Alastair Stout will play Ron Weasley. They cast an actual redhead for Ron! Eat your heart out Netflix's The Witcher. You are not forgiven for Triss Merigold. Hopefully the internet surprises us all and is kind to these three young actors, who will undoubtedly face backlash from all sides, both because they are not the actors we know and love from the movies and because J.K. 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