Latest news with #TheOffice


USA Today
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
From Love Island to live sports, streaming on Peacock is getting a bit more expensive
Starting tomorrow, it's going to cost a few bucks more each month to stream Law & Order, The Office and yes, even Love Island. Peacock, NBC's streaming platform, is raising their prices for both monthly and annual plans. The price increase will go into effect officially on Wednesday, July 23. Here's a breakdown of the price increase, as well as everything you need to know about Peacock: How much will Peacock cost under the new pricing? The monthly ad-supported Peacock Premium subscription plan will now be $10.99/month (up from $7.99). The ad-free Premium Plus Plan will now be $16.99/month (up from $13.99). Annual plans are also impacted with Peacock Premium going from $79.99 to $109.99 per year. Premium Plus will soon cost $169.99, instead of $139.99. New subscribers on July 23 will pay the new prices, while existing customers can expect the price to increase on the first billing cycle after July 23, depending on the date of your renewal. Stream TV, movies & sports on Peacock Peacock gives you access to award-winning movies, top TV content and live sports. Stream top movies on Peacock What is Peacock? Peacock is a streaming service from NBC. It offers popular movies and TV shows, original content, current NBC and Bravo hits, as well as live sports including Sunday Night Football and Premier League. Most popular Peacock shows In addition to Sunday Night Football, check out these other extremely popular TV shows that can be streamed on Peacock Hit movies on Peacock right now Some of the best movies of the year are are available to stream on Peacock. Don't miss 'Oppenheimer' on the platform and some of our other favorite Peacock movies: Stream top content on Peacock


Buzz Feed
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
32 Adorable Products You'll Want To Adopt
A minion wifi router — now that you know these helpful buds exist, it'd be positively *despicable* to not bring Bob or Kevin home. A "Penny the Penguin" silicone measuring cup so you can easily see how much liquid this little gal gobbles up, then pour it into your cooking without any mess. A Dunder Mifflin Polly Pocket bursting with easter eggs and special accessories — fans of The Office are sure to love using these little bits and bops to recreate favorite scenes from the show (at a pint-sized scale). A penguin-shaped egg cooker and holder so you can confidently prepare easy-, medium-, and hard-boiled eggs without any slips, spills, or cracks. Plus, these cold-weather birds can safely store your hard-boiled eggs in the fridge upright and clearly marked so you know you're cracking open an egg that's actually cooked. A light-up grandpa frog figurine with a posture that says, "You better believe I waited up to make sure you got home safe," and a tiny little mug of solar-powered sunshine to let you know they're glad you're back. Aww, sorry, I think I've got a little frog in my throat. It's sweet. Vacation's Classic Whip SPF 30 — a water-resistant and sensitive skin-friendly sunscreen that feels like a luxe lightweight whip (because it IS). Just picture the looks of surprise, envy, and delight you're gonna get from fellow beach goers when you pull this ridiculously cute sunscreen out. It's gonna be delicious. A My Hair, My Crown wooden tray puzzle — whether you've got a toddler who would love an easy-peasy puzzle *or* you are kid-free but know a sweet piece of toy-turned-decor when you see one, this puzzle is sure to become an aww-worthy favorite in your home. A giant balloon dog (we're talkin' over 4 ft. wide and 5 ft. long!) that'll keep you feeling cool in the pool even during those *ruff* dog days of summer. Or a giant pretzel that's sure to feel like a real *treat* when you're floating peacefully along, all wrapped up in your favorite salty snack. Auntie Anne would be so proud. Eatz-A-Lotl, a card game for folks who love (even if they can't spell) axolotls! This is a fast-paced but simple matching game featuring an axolotl eating popcorn, pretzels, pizza, other food that probably doesn't start with the letter P. Probably. A retro trinket print featuring a Tootsie Roll, Hooked on Books pin, Kewpie cutie, and other odds and ends that'll add some quirky creativity to your home. The cream backing is a great way to ease some color into your place if you fully embraced the beige and want to slowly add more color into your everyday decor. A cat hand towel that'll lend a helping hand (or, ahem, paw) when you're cooking and cleaning around the house. Cinderella has shown us that furry friends are the *best* at chores. Those are simply the facts. A windshield sunshade umbrella sure to keep your car a little cooler if it sits out in the sun all day. Plus, reviewers say the umbrella-like design is easier to use than accordion versions. A Pop-Tart-inspired light switch cover that'll add a *pop* of personality to your place. If you want to make a room stand out, never skip the simple things! Light switch covers (THIS cute) make a massive difference. A silly snail soap dispenser — don't be sluggish about adding this ridiculous piece of home decor to your foyer because it's sure to get your house guests to keep their hands clean when they visit. A daisy-shaped dish brush inside a vase caddy for folks who want a life so darling that even doing the dishes is whimsical. A very special rug so you can celebrate your love of Y2K cartoons the best way you know a hand-tufted SpongeBob and Patrick floor rug. This IS the best way to highlight your flawless taste. No ifs, ands, or ~butts~ about it. A disco ball balloon dog that'll look doggone delightful when the sun hits it just so, creating a light show in your living room. An insulated seagrass picnic basket sure to be the highlight of your wine and cheese date nights during movie screenings at the park. This features both handles and a shoulder strap for easy carrying. The loose fabric bow top ties open and closed, leaving space for the baguette you *better* bring to snack on alongside your brie and rosé. Yay! Waldorf woodland creatures — each open-ended shape is designed with holes that'll easily fit different twigs, stems, petals, and leaves you find while on nature walks. If you wanna spend more time outside but need a *purpose* to get yourself on a walk, creating tiny woodland creatures may be just the thing! A reviewer-adored Cozy Spaces-themed coloring book for times when you need to put on your noise-canceling headphones and remind yourself that there's no need to think about anything other than coloring. This is designed to distract your busy brain with tiny bears making turnip tinctures and bugs decorating their overturned teacup homes. Cute. A dino nugget pillow that'll be adored by folks who aren't too ~chicken~ to display some controversial fine art in their home. A strawberry tea kettle so you can accentuate your stovetop with an accessory worth keeping out 24/7. And a strawberry vase to keep this ~berry~ cute theme going strong in your kitchen. A mini highland cow plush (that can be heated AND cooled!!), because everyone would say "yes" to receiving an actual mini highland cow if they could. I mean, if someone offered me one, I would take it and tell my landlord. It would work! Stranger things have happened! A shaved sheep plushie for folks who aren't ~sheepish~ about showing off their love of darling toys. Why should kids have all the fun? An adjustable lamp that sits, stays, and is sure to make them smile when the day feels ~ruff~. A teeny-tiny masterpiece painted by the tiny paws of a team of *actual* pet rat artisans. These 2-inch canvases (so smol, so cute) are made with washable kids' paint and their own wittle paws. A stress-relieving puffer fish squish with the grumpiest face you ever did see. Despite this critter's mean mug, they're sure to cause you an unreasonable amount of glee! Anytime you're feeling sad, this squish is gonna be there to help you get your feelings out and blubber up all you want! A set of cowboy straw toppers, because there ain't no sharin' drinks around these parts. Prevent other cowpokes from sippin' your whisky (re: water bottle) and keep it fresh and germ-free with one of these useful caps. A set of troll doll lighter cases just might be the chaotic *treasure* you need on hand 24/7. Forget worry stones, if you dig in your purse and pull out a flaming troll head, ALL your worries will be gone in an instant. That's simply science. A tomato table lamp that's less than half the cost of the Urban Outfitters' version (which is always sold out), and reviewers think it's even better! This is sure to ~produce~ some smiles from everyone who sits in your living room!

Business Insider
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
The Coldplay kiss-cam scandal explains why concerts aren't fun anymore
What happens at a concert no longer stays at a concert. Just ask Andy Byron. A week ago, most people likely hadn't heard of Byron or his tech startup, Astronomer. Now, after Byron, then the CEO, was filmed on TikTok getting cozy with his HR head Kristin Cabot at a Coldplay concert, the company has become "a household name," as Astronomer's interim CEO Pete DeJoy recently put it. (Byron has resigned.) The video, in which Byron and Cabot appear to embrace until they realize they're on the jumbotron and dodge the camera, was instant viral fodder last week. The internet reacted with characteristic hysteria, rushing to circulate the best parodies and snarkiest memes. Even brands like Netflix and StubHub got in on the fun. I understand why. This story has a lot of wacky, almost-unbelievable details that make it feel like a sitcom subplot somewhere between "The Office" and "Black Mirror." To be a CEO caught canoodling with your HR chief is one thing, but on the jumbotron… during a "kiss cam" bit… at a Coldplay concert? Absurd. To top it all off, the couple reacted so suspiciously during their moment in the spotlight that Chris Martin, the "Viva La Vida" singer himself, told the crowd of about 60,000 people, "Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy!" Screenwriters everywhere must be seething with envy that they didn't write this themselves. The problem is, these are not characters on a TV show. These are real people who were caught in a vulnerable moment, which a stranger filmed and decided to use as TikTok fodder. The original video has accumulated over 122 million views and 10 million likes — and that doesn't account for the many, many reposts on Instagram and X. To be fair, the original uploader, 28-year-old Grace Springer, never could have known that her TikTok would attract attention of this magnitude; the algorithm is a fickle beast. But its popularity proves that the internet's appetite for drama, even at the expense of non-famous people, is all too predictable. Springer has used the scandal to amplify her own social media presence, sharing a series of follow-up videos that show her celebrating the original TikTok's high engagement and poking fun at the personal and professional destruction left in its wake. "A part of me feels bad for turning these people's lives upside down," Springer told The UK Sun, "but, play stupid games… win stupid prizes." The threat of going viral is a byproduct of our smartphone-obsessed lives Springer's flippant attitude is exactly why it feels so risky to release your inhibitions in the modern world — even at concerts, where the entire point is to enjoy the raw, cathartic, often visceral power of live music without fear of judgment. Springer said in a follow-up video that she had her phone out because she was hoping to catch a glimpse of herself on the jumbotron, not to film a scandalous moment between coworkers. But while going viral wasn't the plan, it wasn't a fluke, either. Filming at concerts is practically second nature now — some fans even livestream full concerts on TikTok, start to finish, just for the clout. These days, it's safe to assume every moment of a major event has been preserved on at least one person's device. God forbid you do anything embarrassing. I'm not saying that it's OK for the CEO of a multimillion-dollar company to canoodle with his HR chief in the middle of Gillette Stadium. I am saying the human experience is messy, and it feels like we're losing our ability to respect that from a healthy distance. People at concerts have become way too comfortable milking strangers for content, even for the most harmless of perceived indiscretions: dancing. Concertgoers often go viral for dancing too much, dancing too little, or dancing in a way that others deem "inappropriate" for the setting. The irony, of course, is that dancing is only fun if it's freeing. Dancing that is carefully composed to suit an imaginary standard of behavior is hardly dancing at all. Live music is meant to be a balm for self-consciousness and shame, not a catalyst for those feelings. Yet the scourge of peer-sanctioned surveillance has made concerts, clubs, and parties feel like minefields. I'm not the only person who's noticed this shift — or the only person who's keen to resist it. On Sunday, rapper Tyler, the Creator previewed his new album, "Don't Tap the Glass," at a 300-person listening party where phones and cameras were forbidden. "I asked some friends why they don't dance in public and some said because of the fear of being filmed," he wrote in a social media statement. "I thought damn, a natural form of expression and a certain connection they have with music is now a ghost. It made me wonder how much of our human spirit got killed because of the fear of being a meme." Tyler reported that his phone- and camera-less night was a success. "Everyone was dancing, moving, expressing, sweating. It was truly beautiful," he continued. "There was a freedom that filled the room." Tyler could not have chosen a more appropriate time to push that message. Every time someone becomes the internet's punching bag, our collective "fear of being a meme" grows deeper. I don't want to live in a world of derealization, where I have to constantly perform perfection for cameras I can't see and self-righteous filmmakers I've never met. Does that sound fun to you?


Elle
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Elle
Why BJ Novack's Rumored Girlfriend, Delaney Rowe, Says She Isn't Completely 'Cuffed'
Actor BJ Novak has historically been fairly private about his dating life, aside from his well-known former relationship with Mindy Kaling, who was his co-star and on-screen love interest on The Office. The two actors have remained close friends since their breakup in 2007, but neither has shared much about their personal romantic lives since. So, fans were surprised when Novak started openly dating a high-profile TikTok star named Delaney Rowe. Rowe has a huge following on social media with over three million followers on TikTok alone, where she mainly posts comedic videos commenting on pop culture and film tropes—including rom-coms. Now that the 29-year-old influencer seems to be living in one, fans of both Rowe and Novak are curious about their relationship. Here's everything to know about Delaney Rowe and her connection to Novak so far. Rowe is originally from Boise, Idaho, and was drawn to acting from a young age. In an interview with Who What Wear in 2023, she shared that she would participate in the Idaho Shakespeare Festival and hoped to study theater at Juilliard. 'Nobody wanted me in New York,' she joked, explaining she ended up heading to Los Angeles, attending USC's School of Cinematic Arts for her BFA in acting. But she discovered through auditioning that she was better suited for comedy. 'I watched Gossip Girl growing up, but when it came down to auditioning for those types of things, I was so not right for it,' she said. 'It's so my instinct to be making things a little more unusual and a little more comedy-centric, so going into these auditions, I'm riffing, and I'm improving and doing a stand-up set, and they're like, 'Can you stick to the script?'' She said something similar to Vanity Fair in 2023 as well, explaining, 'There was this huge gap in between how myself and my team saw me, and how people in the actual industry saw me—like, something's not connecting, and we couldn't figure it out.' Rowe started supporting herself with a different talent, working as a personal chef. She told Vanity Fair one of her first clients was the late Marvel icon Stan Lee. But then, when the pandemic hit, Rowe was stuck at home like everyone else. 'I want to do something to make my insides match my outsides a little bit more, and I have to write them. I can't just expect material to show up, and then I can put my fun take on it,' she told Vanity Fair. 'TikTok came around, and I was like, I'm just going to use this as one big self-tape to show anybody who wants to watch that I can be funny.' Her success online has opened doors for Rowe, and her IMDB profile credits her in films like The List and The Everything Plot. In October 2024, Vogue shared a photo featuring both of them at a special screening of Goodrich. In November, they were seen at the How Long Gone after-party at The Standard hotel. Soon after, a source told DeuxMoi that they left the Bowery hotel together. In April 2025, sources told People that the two were officially dating. However, in a June 2025 episode of Liz Plank's Boy Problems podcast, Rowe spoke about her love life, and described herself as not completely 'cuffed.' 'I'm not like, you know, the cuffs aren't on, like I'm not like fully boo-ed up, but like, I am dating and it's going okay,' Rowe said, adding that she was 'the problem' when it came to commitment. 'I was the problem,' Rowe told Plank. 'And I had to sort of reconcile with that recently. I was not sure and so I was sort of noncommittal for a long period of time when he was like very sure. And so now I am sure, and he's like, 'I don't really trust your intentions at this point.''


Gizmodo
2 days ago
- Gizmodo
HP 15.6″ Laptop (32GB RAM, 1TB SSD) Goes for Peanuts Thanks to Over 70% Off Back-to-School Steal
I have unfortunate news for the students out there. Summer will be over before you know. I for one am delighted to leave this humidity behind us, but those of you heading into back into the classroom at the end of August might think otherwise. Make sure you have everything you need to start off the fall semester strong. Amazon has already kicked on a number of back-to-school deals on student laptops that are designed to handle everything your teachers throw at you. This HP laptop has a full list price of $1,699, but for a limited time, that number has been slashed down by a staggering 71%. That brings the price you pay to just $499, and save you a full $1,200 while the deal is active. See at Amazon This laptop from HP measures in at 15.6 inches, striking a good balance between being large enough to have the screen real estate to easily get your work done and small enough to fold up nicely into any bag to schlep between the dorm and classes. The screen has a resolution 1920 by 1080 pixels and utilizes a thin bezel to maximize its workable space. The non-touch anti-glare screen is easy to view in bright rooms. It's comfortable for writing up late night essays or binge-watching old episodes of The Office. Packed in we have a full 1TB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD with 32GB of RAM. You can expect ample space to store all your files and being able to load them up quickly. Storage can be expanded up to 4TB. It's also working with a 4-core, 4-thread Intel N100 processor, capable of boosting up to 3.4 GHz., along with an Intel UHD graphics card. The laptop supports Wi-Fi 6E allowing for a speedy internet connection. It comes preinstalled with Windows 11 Pro. Collaborate with other students remotely thanks to the integrated HP True Vision HD camera. This 720p camera has a built-in shutter which you can slide closed manually to ensure privacy when not in use. When on a call, you can ensure folks on the other end can hear you loud and clear by filtering out unwanted background noise using AI noise removal along with a mute mic hotkey along the keyboard. As we approach the back-to-school season, Amazon has discounted this HP 15.6-inch laptop so students can prepare now for the coming semester. Get this HP laptop for the newly reduced price of just $499 and save yourself a whole $1,200 before the price reverts back up. See at Amazon