Billy Wilder, 1960 The little guy, getting hosed down by the alpha males at the office, as they borrow the keys to his apartment and romance their mistresses in there.
"When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro," Kitze said later in his San Francisco office, borrowing the words of one of his influences, gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson.
The YouTube-ready video imagined Barack Obama's first week in office by borrowing the glittering yet banal qualities of "The City".
He had asked the current tenant if he could borrow his old office for the morning, just for the fun of telling the story of the Apple mouse in the place where it was invented.
When the Lovings met with their attorney Bernard Cohen, who would take their case all the way to the supreme court, he had to borrow office space in Washington, so the Lovings would not risk arrest by going to Virginia together.
Might not Taubman, as chairman, be able to borrow an office for an afternoon?
Ms. Carpenter-Palumbo, sitting in a borrowed corner office in the agency's Midtown outpost (headquarters are in Albany), has a ready answer.
But in a reflection of the way television networks are reinventing the way they gather news, the journalists will not work from expensive bureaus — rather, they will borrow office space from local news organizations and use laptops to file articles for the Internet and TV.
We end the night with drinks at the borrowed office of an architect.
They met weekly in the women's apartments or in a borrowed office on the Lower East Side.
But in the peace of a borrowed office -- at the City University of New York, even a poet-laureate-in-the-making shares quarters with three others -- the man who writes about the quiet spaces in life re-emerges.
