Steve Carell and Tina Fey, who are both on hiatus from their respective hit NBC shows, The Office and 30 Rock, are currently filming the movie Date Night in which they play a married couple whose weekly night out goes seriously awry. The two were recently spotted shooting their scenes.

NBC has already announced the premiere dates for its fall shows, kicking off the highly anticipated, The Jay Leno Show, on Monday, September 14 at 10pm---a week before the official start of the 2009-10 TV season. The Biggest Loser will also get an early start this fall as it kicks off the news season with a two-hour episode on Tuesday, September 15.

The employees of Dunder Mifflin will once again plague our screens as The Office releases its fifth season DVD on September 8.  As expected, the five-disc set comes with a bunch of bonus materials, including commentaries, deleted scenes and webisodes, aside from the 28 episodes of the most recent season.

Last week, The Office aired its 100th episode, which also served as its fifth season ender. "Company Picnic" was over before you knew it and it clearly wasn't enough to cram all the characters and hilarious storylines in just 30 minutes. Kelly and Creed were missing and some characters didn't get enough screen time. Still, the episode had a lot of monumental scenes that set the ground for next season. 

I've gathered some cliffhangers from the finale and I'm leaving it up to you to sound-off on what could possibly happen when The Office returns for season 6!

It's finale week and a lot of shows have geared up to bring something different on the forefront. But The Office isn't just wrapping up its fifth season -it's also celebrating a milestone as it reaches its 100th episode tonight. Looking back, however, it was almost an impossible feat.

The Office, the remake of the BBC series starring Ricky Gervais, started as a midseason entry that kicked off in March 2005. It first few episodes drew mixed reviews from critics, and despite its promising cast (Steve Carell, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer and Rainn Wilson), not a lot of people were watching the series. But thanks to Judd Apatow, whose feature directorial debut, The 40-Yea-Old Virgin, hit screens and went on to gross $177 million worldwide, Steve Carell, who had been active in film and television for several years, finally became a household name.  And that accelerated The Office's exposure, according to NBC co-chairman Ben Silverman.