Q Do you know the address of the writers of the NBC show "The Office"?
I e-mailed NBC, but the network said it doesn't have that information. I have tons of funny things that happen in my office that I'd like to submit.
If you don't have it, do you know where I can find out that type of information?
A Everyone has ideas for existing TV shows, but the people who write TV shows don't want to hear them. Why? Because if they do, you could sue them for swiping your ideas. Most TV shows don't accept unsolicited scripts or story lines -- they destroy them before writers can see them.
Pop-up ads annoy viewers
Q To whom do I complain about the distracting midshow pop-up advertisements for upcoming shows that appear on the bottom-left-hand side of the screen?
They seem to have gotten larger and brighter and now feature animated characters. It's akin to watching my favorite TV show and having a toddler walk up and stand in front of the TV and demand attention. It takes up nearly a quarter of the screen, and it's horribly distracting!
A Yes, it is. Networks are desperate for viewers, so they are behaving like a toddler who feels ignored -- apt comparison. You could write a letter to every network, but it would be ignored.