It has been 12 years since we left the "office" and the model model became notorious thanks to Dander Miflin staff in Skranton, Pennsylvania. At that time, so many other shows came and disappeared that they replicated it with their fair share of success. "Contemporary Family", "Parks and Recreation" and "What we do in the shadows" are just a few that fall to my mind, relying on the idea of ​​allowing us to be flies on the Wallid and to see laughter to unfold in government offices or expose vampire homes; Some even joined the list of the best sitcoms of all time. And yet, the only rival of the "labor" that many will care about is the show that is loosely tied (and with an early connection with a plot and a primary crossover character). However, I think the audience should not compare the "labor" to the "office", but another present show that shares similar goals and gives laughter that are far from posters by nature.

Making his debut in 2021, "Abbott Basic", Quinta Brunson's ABC show for public school in western Philadelphia, has already won four Emmy in its four seasons. It is one less victory than the "office" throughout the nine seasonal escape. Brunson, who assumes the lead role of Inean Tagis, as well as writing the show, made sure that her comedy spent time doing something "office" rarely making him in the spotlight on an important and worrying problem, just like the "paper" is trying to do it in its first season.

The consistent message that "abbey elemental" is trying to communicate is that teachers can be absolute heroes, even with the limited resources given to them. The Brunson -led show shares the same attitude about shins as, to say, "parks and recreation" has made it, and is filled with characters that have the best intentions and want to do well in a system they are fighting. It is the same kind of "Office" Spin-off statement trying to make the current state of journalism, which is played as a love supplier And there are many funny pages between.

Let's not criticize the "office" too rough, but when you consider all Banksim (Johnon Krasinski) played at Dwight (Rhein Wilson), or often sad situations Michael Scott (Steve Karel) found himself in the "office" sometimes could feel a little significant. It seems that this is not the case with the "paper". This new chapter in the "Office" world highlights the fall of print journalism and the stories that take place outside your door instead of around the world. Like the "Abbott" character, Ineanin is a character with good intentions, so is Domheln Gleeson, Ned, trying to keep the good storytellers on the truth of the ship when it is close to sinking. (Plus, the Ned/Mare connection has the nuances of the Inean/Gregory connection to the "Abbott", besides the obvious comparisons of Jimim and Pam. As long as the "Office" lasted.

Season 1 of the "paper" is on the field of peacock.