The New Pornographers

In this episode, Jan and Michael begin a relationship after landing an important client. Meanwhile, the rest of the office find a screenplay written by Michael and decided to read it together.

Nancy is forced to re-evaluate her lifestyle after surviving a drive-by shooting when she visits Heylia for marijuana. Celia's breast cancer gives her a new outlook on life, Andy is arrested for the possession of marijuana and Shane gets in trouble at school.

"49.99 World" This commercial begins with the T-Mobile girl (Carly Foulkes) in her pink dress walking through a "digital world" while a song with a cello plays in the background. It shows digital trees which have the Twitter bird in them. As she continues walking, other things pop up into the world like a Facebook page, videos, racing cars, and ninjas slicing fruit with their swords. Carly then slices a watermelon herself, and as the camera zooms into it an entire city forms inside the melon which she is then walking in. As she walks down the street a BMX biker jumps over her head, and a basketball player slam dunks behind her. Every feel like you're missing out on mobile internet because smartphone plans cost too much? Well, T-Mobile's here to help with America's largest 4G network. Facebook, gaming, entertainment, the best of what the internet has to offer right at your fingertips. T-Mobile gives you all of this for just $49.99. Introducing T-Mobile's best plan ever. Unlimited data, talk, and text - two lines just $49.99 each. From America's largest 4G network - now faster than ever. T-Mobile. Best Plan Ever Unlimited data, talk and text Two lines $49.99 each per mo. America's Largest 4G Network Now faster than ever T-Mobile, TMobile, T Mobile

This commercial shows a group of guys walking down the sidewalk. One of them sees a magic want like an old stage magician would use. He waves it toward the parking lot, and a red Hyundai Accent power slides up to them, and music starts playing. All the guys look at the one with the wand as he waves it again to turn the car blue. They all get in and start driving around the city. At a red light one of them waves the want to turn the light green, and then all the lights ahead of them on a long street turn green too. As they drive by a restaurant, they see a waiter serving a plate of lobster, and wave the wand at him and suddenly the waiter's in the car with them. After taking the lobster, they leave him behind. Later the guys are fighting over who gets to use the magic wand and it causes the plastic hula dancer on the dashboard to turn into a real (still tiny) hula girl. As they continue driving, a car full of girls in a red Accent drive up next to them. The guy with the wand waves it at himself and he teleports into the girl's car. You don't know where that's been. A small car with style, safety, and best in-class fuel economy. It really is the end of "too good to be true". The all new Accent from Hyundai. It's the end of too good to be true All new 2012 Accent - Hyundai

The commercial begins with a man reading an Amazon Kindle eBook reader at a restaurant followed by a woman reading a Kindle outside in the park. A woman at the restaurant with the man has an Apple iPad (or other tablet), but can't read anything on it due to the glare. She looks at the Kindle in the same light and has no problem reading it. More people are shown reading in bright sunlight, and then a blond woman can be seen walking on a railing outside while holding a Kindle. Numerous other people are see having fun and reading with the device. (Lyrics) Silhouette, tell me a tall tale Go shout it out Silhouette, shout it from the top Sweet talk, sweet talk Sweet talk, sweet talk AmazonKindle Over 800,000 books no glare easy to read in bright sunlight lighter than a paperback battery life of up to a month The book lives on. The All-New Kindle Only $139 Amazon (excerpt from Locations) typhoon that whisked it over the Pacific at breathtaking speed, toward America. Passengers gazing from the windows saw only the ship's shadow, following it along the clouds "like a huge shark swimming alongside." When the clouds parted, the passengers glimpsed giant creatures, turning in the sea, that looked like monsters. On August 25, the Zeppelin reached San Francisco. After being cheered down the California coast, it slid through sunset, into darkness and silence, and across midnight. As slow as the drifting wind, it passed over Torrance, where its only audience was a scattering of drowsy souls, among them the boy in his pajamas behind the house on Gramercy Avenue. Standing under the airship, his feet bare in the grass, he was transfixed. It was, he would say, "fearfully beautiful." He could feel the rumble of the craft's engines tilling the air but couldn't make out the silver skin, the sweeping ribs, the finned tail. He could see only the blackness of the space it inhabited. It was not a great presence but a great absence, a geometric ocean of darkness that