Hat Dunder Mifflin geschlossen? Wie das Papier das Schicksal des Bürogeschäfts erklärt

Dunder Miflin was purchas3d by a company called Enovate and Oscar took up their offer to work in Toledo

hfrom Article: 

That’s when we learn One and Done Laser has taken over the old Dunder Mifflin office. Vance helpfully points to the Scranton Chamber of Commerce website, which keeps a list of every business that’s closed in the last ten years. According to the site, Dunder Mifflin was purchased by a business called Enervate in Toledo, Ohio, in 2019.

“That’s right, I remember them asking if Phyllis wanted to move to Toledo,” Vance says. “Ha! Leave Scranton for Toledo? Make me laugh.”

Enervate sells products made out of paper, including office supplies, janitorial paper like toilet tissue and toilet seat protectors, and local newspapers. The documentarians head to Toledo to chronicle Enervate’s attempts to revive the once bustling Toledo Truth Teller newspaper, and happen to be there on the first day of the paper’s new editor-in-chief, Ned Sampson (played by Domnhall Gleeson).

But the cameras also catch a familiar face: Oscar Martinez (played by Oscar Nuñez), who did indeed take Enervate up on the offer to relocate to Toledo. He didn’t expect the cameras, however, and soon learns that the waiver he signed in 2005 at Dunder Mifflin to be filmed in perpetuity still stands, even as an otherwise new cast of characters is filmed at the Truth Teller.

So what about Dunder Mifflin? Does the paper company still exist, even if its Scranton office is closed? “The Office” and “The Paper” creator Greg Daniels admits he was a bit taken aback by how much reporters and critics grilled him on the fate of Dunder Mifflin — so he’s keeping it a bit murky for now.

We get it… this show is coming out… y’all got that marketing spend a GOaIN’