This is strictly a light-hearted, adult-oriented comedy. If you are looking for a serious exploration of internship culture (like the Robert De Niro film The Intern ), this version will likely feel too "frothy" or stylized for your tastes.

Maya sat on a beanbag and spoke about the mirror that made her look twice, the map that unfolded into a new direction, the tiny speaker that nudged the day into something softer. As she spoke, other interns chimed in, adding details: the intern who hid post-it love letters under keyboards, the one who rewired the coffee machine to play a jingle when it had brewed, the one who always left small plants in empty desks.

or other office-themed management games where you play as an intern?

Maya clicked through the open tabs until the glow of the monitor blurred into a single steady white. Her internship badge, still stiff with newness, hung from a lanyard that smelled faintly of coffee and printer toner. Office 4 was rumored to be where the real work — and the best office snacks — lived. The email subject line had been cryptic: "Searching for — Office 4 Play Intern Edition in —" with the rest cut off. It was both a mystery and a dare.

Are you interested in a of a specific episode or character from this series? Review: In 'The Intern,' She's the Boss, but He's the Star