Discover the Force of Emotion in the Workplace,
London
05 February 2026
More information
Designing for Menopause,
Online
18 February 2026
More information
Top Cultural risks impacting wellbeing and performance of the Indian Workplace,
Online
18 February 2026
More information
London Coworking Assembly Unreasonable Connection Going Live!,
London
24 February 2026
More information
Workplace Futures Conference FM – a roadmap for the future,
London
26 February 2026
More information
Wellbeing at Work Summit US 2026,
New York, Austin and Online
03 March 2026
More information
CoreNet APAC Summit -Innovate to Thrive: Driving Strategic Growth, Empowering Real Estate Leadership,
Kuala Lumpur
03 March 2026
More information
Data Centre World London,
London
04 March 2026
More information
March 26, 2013
Office design goes to the movies. Part 3 – Being John Malkovich
by Mark Eltringham • Architecture, Comment, Facilities management, Workplace design
[embedplusvideo height=”200″ width=”230″ standard=”https://www.youtube.com/v/lu3sXQ9t-6c?fs=1″ vars=”ytid=lu3sXQ9t-6c&width=230&height=200&start=&stop=&rs=w&hd=0&autoplay=0&react=1&chapters=¬es=” id=”ep8940″ /]
In which John Cusack plays an unemployed puppeteer who takes a mundane office clerk’s job in the low-ceilinged offices on Floor 7½ of the Mertin Flemmer Building in New York. When he asks his boss why the ceilings are so low, he is told ‘low overhead my boy’. Bad pun, great commentary on how it’s always possible to fit a little bit more into the building, especially if you ignore the bothersome problem of the people who work inside and their physical constraints.