The cast of The Office still can't get over their fearless leader's Emmys snubs. Steve Carell, who played Michael Scott on the sitcom for six years, was nominated six times for outstanding lead actor ...

Bratton shed light on the prospects of his return in The Paper during an interview with Parade. When asked if the audience can expect a cameo appearance from his character in the spin-off, Bratton ...

Creed Bratton is embracing the creepy. In the new music video for Michael Bradford's track "Psycho Prelude" — which Entertainment Weekly can exclusively debut — the Office star channels Anthony ...

The post The Office’s Creed Bratton Picks 12 Desert Island Albums Every Music Fan Should Own appeared first on Consequence. “I made my living through college playing music professionally, from 17 ...

W hen Covid hit a little over four years, Creed Bratton‘s entire life shut down. He couldn’t play gigs, book any TV or film work, appear at fan conventions for The Office (he played Dunder Mifflin’s ...

Conventional wisdom holds that there are two Creed Brattons. One is the musician in the 1960s Top-40 band the Grass Roots, which he left because he felt that music-industry management practices of the ...

Creed Bratton knows a thing or two about hanging on to hope, even when it feels like you shouldn’t. The 81-year-old musician and actor spent half a lifetime in professional and creative limbo. In the ...

The young musician hoisted up his first new electric guitar and looked out at his audience. Then he ripped into an E chord. “It just hit me here in my visceral and vibrated through me and that was it, ...

In the popular NBC comedy The Office, actor and musician Creed Bratton plays paper company employee Creed Bratton, a mysterious older man who’s lived many lives, has secret identities, and grows mung ...

As fans of The Office know, Creed Bratton is many things, a very strange co-worker and quite possibly the Scranton Strangler among them. But did you know he’s also an accomplished electric guitar ...

Creed Bratton is embracing the creepy. The song, which released on the 65th anniversary of the classic proto-slasher, incorporates Bernard Herrmann's chilling score from the film, and is entirely ...