Just turn to the crossword puzzle

For those interested in the field of journalism, this movie gives viewers a look from the top of the reporting world. However, this view is portrayed in what is comparable to a less-than-entertaining version of “The Office.” Based around strong personalities that in the end tell no concise story, this documentary lacks substance for those without a direct interest in The New York Times.

Director Andrew Rossi shot this movie in a fly-on-the-wall fashion. These shots are laid over direct interviews with reporters from the Times: Iraq-bound Tim Arango, tech-savvy Twitter enthusiast Brian Stelter and the ex-crackhead, old-school reporter David Carr.

The New York Times is a nationally recognized newspaper known for its award-winning reporting since it was founded. The documentary “Page One,” named after the Times’ storied front page, is a movie that does its storytelling no justice.

Although the characters bring an intriguing life to the screen, this documentary falls short of expectations. If you’re not involved in writing, don’t be involved with “Page One.”