OK, this is getting tedious. The investigation into the missing $3,000 is at a dead end, and there are only 4 webisodes left. As the immortal Curly Howard would have said, "This has gotta' end someplace!"
Oscar, Kevin, and Angela have ruled out just about everyone in the office. Oscar was asked about Kelly, and he replied that his 45-minute conversation with her included her denial. Creed offered to sell Kevin some stuff he had on eBay, and Angela waxed poetic about Dwight's innocence. (The looks on the faces of Oscar and Kevin were priceless.)
A decision is made to craft a memo asking that the offending party come forward anonymously and admit their guilt, and Kevin wants to write it. However Angela, ever the control freak, says she will supervise Kevin, who bristles under the scrutiny. As he begins writing, he can't seem to justify the text on the screen to Angela's building consternation. He eventually gives up and Angela takes over the project.
Kevin decides to write a memo of his own about Angela, but his paranoia rushes in and he wants desperately to keep this hush-hush.
Although there have been some funny moments during these webisodes, it is getting a bit tedious. It could be because that these webisodes are so short you really can't get in too deep into a story. In any event, I'm getting more anxious to see some sort of resolution to this whole plot line. Let's hope the next webisode will get things moving.
Watch the webisode here.















Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
8-10-2006 @ 2:41PM
SJ said...
This one was the best so far. There were quite a few laughs...the guy who plays Kevin is excellent!
I don't see how it's getting tedious. The episodes are only 2 minutes long, and I'm not really watching them to find out who stole the money, just for the laughs.
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8-10-2006 @ 6:06PM
Jessy Scholl said...
I agree, these webisodes are getting interesting. I think it is, and should be noted that Michael could have taken the money, but it is the journey that counts. As for this webisode, I can relate to Kevin. I hate it when somebody supervises me by looking over my shoulder.
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