Best known for his role as the tightly wound Dwight Schrute on TV's 'The Office,' Rainn Wilson has become something of a cultural icon. (How many Schrute Bucks do you have?) And while he's held several smaller roles on both the big and small screen, including last year's runaway indie hit 'Juno' and HBO's cult series 'Six Feet Under,' he makes his starring debut as an overspandexed has-been drummer from the '80s in 'The Rocker.' Wilson took time out to catch up with Spinner and talk about his real-life role as a music enthusiast and his own rock-star tendencies.

"There were a lot of perks," he told us of his recent promotional tour, which had him making appearances at music festivals this past spring, including Sasquatch. "I got to interview the Who. I was terrible. But it was a dream come true," he admits, calling Pete Townshend an "icon" and maintaining that behind Bob Dylan, "there's no other person I wound rather meet." But he isn't just about the veterans. During our talk, he drops names like Cold War Kids, the National, Fleet Foxes, the Raconteurs, Kings of Leon and Wilco. "I love Wilco," he gushes. "I just think they will be remembered like the Byrds were, as just a great American rock band. But ask him for his favorite of all time, he's quick to answer "Radiohead."

Megadeth majordomo Dave Mustaine has spent the majority of his adult life giving guitar geeks whiplash with speed-limit busting solos, so we're not altogether surprised to hear that he's found another way to make folks experience palpitations and teeth-grinding. We are, however, a bit taken aback to discover just how civilized Mustaine's latest adrenalin-delivery system is -- namely, a coffee-of-the-month club designed to unite the cappuccino crowd and the moshing masses.

While the clean-and-sober, yet still highly-caffeinated guitarist's once loudly bemoaned that 'Peace Sells...But Who's Buying?,' he's apparently finding it a lot easier to find purchasers for his Peruvian Dark Roast -- or, for any wayward Winger fans, a decaffeinated blend. Fans looking for a taste of 'Deth need only pony up 20 bucks for each monthly shipment of two bags of the java -- a much cheaper alternative to the South American crop one usually associates with thrash-venting metal merchants.

Metallica vs. Megadeth

Fightin' Words: "Everything about you has been one big charade/ What will you do now that the well's run dry – cry?/ To sell out all your friends and stab them in the back" ('Something I'm Not,' Megadeth)

Megadeth frontman and ex-Metallica member Dave Mustaine said for years that he wasn't credited for Metallica songs he helped write. He and Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich sat down for therapy during the filming of the Metallica doc 'Some Kind of Monster' to try to patch up their feud. When edited footage of the sit-down appeared against Mustaine's wishes, the rivalry kicked back into gear.

Judges' Decision: Megadeth, for accusing Ulrich of "enissophobia" (zing!)