He wanted to be a millionaire tech entrepreneur, too. I think I had some vague awareness of Donald Trump. So I think people feel safe with him considering how outrageous he is as a candidate.
There is some subliminal comfort with him. In pursuit of his Trumpian dream to become a multi- millionaire businessman, Novak came up with an idea for an app. His idea was deceptively simple: lists. Lists of things people wanted to share, such as recommendations of the best places to eat in Paris or five of their all-time favourite ice-cream flavours or three pieces of advice for a first date.
Novak got backing from private investors, hired some of the best people his co-founder Dev Flaherty is a tech developer and Stanford graduate , set up an office in Venice Beach and launched the Li.
You can make anything into a list, says Novak. So, in the spirit of the Li. He is wearing a lot of clothes. When he takes off this cap at several points during the interview, his hair is slick with sweat. He then puts it back on again. He orders green tea and, when it arrives, studiously ignores the biscuit on the side of the saucer. He wants to run for mayor of Los Angeles. Another would be founding a museum of hip-hop in the suburb of Compton.
Very smart. He speaks rapidly, almost nervously, and he throws out ideas at a median rate of 35 a minute approximate guess. And Novak clearly has a lot going on inside that sweaty head of his.
He moved to LA… sorry, Los Angeles, after graduating and started out on the stand-up circuit as a way of testing his writing on a wider audience. Then he fell into acting and found he enjoyed it. His parents are said to have set up a Jewish matchmaking service. Is that true? Were they always trying to matchmake you?
At 36, Novak is single, but has been engaged in a highly public on-off flirtation with his co-star from The Office , Mindy Kaling, for years. They used to date, but then realised they spent most of their time arguing, so broke up. User Info: JohnConstantine. I've only watched the first three seasons of The Office US, but it always felt like they wanted to do something more with his character and it never really panned out.
And I'm guessing it's a lot more awkward taking someone out of the opening credits than it is adding them. I just worked out how to divvy up the naughty bits. Sure he's a producer and writer on the show, but he's not a "starring" actor. Every time I see his credit in the opening I just think about how he's abusing his producer status to get more recognition than the other actors.
More topics from this board Ask A Question. Browse More Questions. Keep me logged in on this device. Forgot your username or password? User Info: Stardrifter Stardrifter 12 years ago 1 I mean, he has had some focus before, but at this point all of the other cast members get far more screentime than him. Especially Ed Helms. His character does not fit in with them.
User Info: HouseT HouseT 12 years ago 2 I've never figured out just why he should be there given his character's limited screen time.
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