This week’s episode opens up with Dwight (Rainn Wilson) holding his yearly martial arts presentation for the staff of Dunder-Mifflin. Jim (John Krasinski) seizes the moment and manipulates Dwight into fighting himself. Sound stupid? It wasn’t. It was comedic genius.

But the laughs abruptly stop when the staff reads an article in the Wall Street Journal (or “The Wall” as Michael [Steve Carell] refers to it) rumoring that Dunder-Mifflin is going bankrupt. In our current economic situation, many of us can relate to this troubling circumstance.

While Michael retreats to his office and listens to Sean Mullins at an outrageous volume, Jim tries to keep everyone calm and on track. While Jim is explaining mundane details about a Dunder-Mifflin coupon, Michael decides that the best way to deal with the rumors is to play a murder mystery game.

As a southerner, I had a blast listening to all of my favorite Dunder-Mifflin employees try to speak in Southern accents (after all, the game takes place in Savannah, so of course they have to speak in accents).

But Andy (Ed Helms) is the winner—his accent rocks my world. And Oscar’s (Oscar Nunez) is the worst. It’s painful to listen to, and it left me laughing hysterically.

Andy decides that it’s time to make his move on Erin (Ellie Kemper), since the company may or may not be going out of business. While staying in character, Andy asks Erin out on a date, and she accepts.  But did he ask out Naughty Nellie, her character, or did he ask out Erin? Of course, the lines of communication cross, and they both assume that the other person didn’t mean a real date…until we find out that Erin did want to go out with Andy, and that she was kind of excited. Oh, Andy. He always has the worst luck with landing the ladies.

The game ends abruptly as another email comes through from the corporate office, and the whole staff is worrying about what’s next…except Michael. He seems to be stuck in character. Or has he gone mad? Neither…it looks like he’s really just trying to boost morale.

Jim gets a call from David Wallace informing him that “it doesn’t look good.” What does Jim tell the staff? That there’s been no news, but that there’s some bad news—“There’s been another murder.”

I love how the Scranton office pulled together in the end. But I am disturbed about the rumors. Is Dunder-Mifflin on its way out? This doesn’t mean my favorite show is ending…does it?