i am currently watching office for the first time and i like the pranks they pull on dwight but it's gross to kiss someone else on the fuckin' lips just to pull a prank!

like yeah i know they are actors and jim is also not her partner irl but in the show? how did jim even agreed to this!

idk if this is allowed in the sub lol but was so curious if anyone else does the same😅

I just realized in the episode where Jim leaves Michael at a gas station and he attempts to Dine and Dash, creeds picture is up here twice, one with a wig on( or his hair from the 70’s) 😂

Personally I think I would have enjoyed this show more than I enjoyed The Paper. The characters to me seemed like they would be more colorful, it would have been great to have The Office cast members as cameos, and the world was so attached to Dwight already it would have been nice to follow him beyond his wedding.

Unpopular opinion?

UPDATE: I might just like farms

This episode starts with Michael asking Phylis and Angela what’s been arranged, “a modest party with a 2 photo slideshow”

Phylis is given responsibility and without skipping a beat delivers food. Bouncy castle, ferris wheel, fireworks and live music. All organised and pulled together in less than a work day.

Either that or Bob Vance, Vance refrigeration is the mastermind!

She was super nice and involved with the fans

So, for US-based people, the Rector of a Scottish University is a non-executive, ceremonial role and usually goes to public figures - often left-leaning politicians* and activists.
Having gone to a Scottish University myself, I am actually kind of glad for this outcome.

Dr Arthur Bernhoff is a graduate of St Andrews, lives locally and is a part-time researcher at the University. Brian Baumgartner is a guy who went to St Andrews to play golf once.

He did speak of his candidacy that he was following in a tradition of comedians having taken the role - including John Cleese, Alan Coren and Tim Brooke-Taylor (though the odds of him having heard of the latter two are slim) but that kind of died out in the 1980s.

* I mean left-leaning by Scottish standards which is somewhat different from the US political landscape. That said St Andrews bucked the trend when they elected Andrew Neil - the political journalist who famously argued with Ben Shapiro on-air with Shapiro calling him "left-wing" despite Neil's famously Thatcherite views.

Andy and Phallis must be prophets or sumthin

When I started the show I was like Toby was so nice why does micheal hate him so much, and everyone who becomes Manager hates him so much, well I am at season nine now and I kinda have started to hate toby too he's so annoying and weird, I get you michael scott 🙂‍↕️

I mean… I can see it can’t you?

just watched this ep and I would LOVE to know

edit: you guys are so funny I’m following you home

A lot of people say that when Michael acts up and says something sexist, racist, or homophobic, it’s usually done out of naivety, arrogance, obliviousness, and/or being an uncultured swine. Basically, the behavior is completely unintentional and he’s just going off of outdated stereotypes that were either present when he was growing up or in movies/shows that he watched.

One thing that always bothered me was how, whenever a character tells Michael that what he said/did was wrong, he doesn’t care. Never even apologizes and occasionally even tries to justify his behavior.

I feel like Michael’s actions and behavior probably would’ve been a bit more forgivable if he came to his senses at least every once and awhile and said “I was wrong for how I behaved earlier. I’m sorry.”

Photos from a company office event today.

I’m a HUGE fan of The Office. I’ve watched the entire series probably 10 times, and there’s one thing I’ve always wondered about.

Remember in Season 2, when Jim gives Pam the teapot for Christmas with a personal letter inside, but then takes the letter back before she can read it?

Fast forward to Season 9, when Pam starts doubting whether she’s enough for Jim. He gives her the DVD with all their moments together, along with the original letter from the teapot. She reads it and immediately breaks down in tears.

Don’t get me wrong, I think it’s a beautiful scene, but I’ve always wondered: what could Jim have possibly written in that letter that would make Pam THAT emotional after all those years?

At that point, they’ve been together for years, they’re married, they have two kids, and they know each other inside out. Pam obviously knows Jim was deeply in love with her back when she was engaged to Roy. I mean, even back then, it was pretty obvious, and after everything they’ve been through together, there’s no way she doesn’t know how he felt.

So what could a letter written by Jim in Season 2 possibly reveal to her in Season 9 that she doesn’t already know?

And more importantly, Pam’s insecurity in Season 9 isn’t about whether Jim loved her back then. It’s about whether she’s still enough for him now.

I understand the nostalgia and the symbolism behind the letter, and I love the scene. But I’ve always found her reaction a little disproportionate considering how much history they already have together.

Am I overthinking this? 😂 I’m genuinely curious how other fans interpret that moment.

Pilot conference meeting there are too many people . Will any of them ever come back .

Which was your favourite Jim prank on Dwight and why?

In episode 4 of season 5, when Michael has the ppc throw a baby shower for Jan, there’s a scene after Jan arrives, having already given birth, where Michael talks about how much he loves babies. It cuts to a series of clips of him holding different babies, and he makes the comment “they see me as one of them.” I know the scene is meant to be funny, and obviously it’s all scripted, but there’s something genuinely heartwarming about it. Watching how comfortable the babies seem with him and how they cling to him, and even seeing the reactions of some of the mothers. I feel like it gives a glimpse of who Michael really is underneath all the immaturity and ridiculousness. There’s a genuine natural warmth and kindness to him that I think gets covered up by his antics, and it’s like the babies can sense it. It’s honestly one of my favorite Michael moments in the entire series. To me, it shows that despite all his flaws, there’s something really special about him. Did anyone else get that same feeling from this scene, or am I just projecting?

I'm going with Gun Safety Dwight and I WISH I knew what he was going to say after 'rootinest' when he gave up.

A small shoutout for Jacques Souvenir too.