Andy’s Play
Summary Andy invites the entire office to his community theatre production of “Sweeney Todd’. Our Take A solidly built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary Andy invites the entire office to his community theatre production of “Sweeney Todd’. Our Take A solidly built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary Michael has to go to counseling with Toby; Dwight seeks revenge on a local mall; Pam fakes her way into a new position. Our Take Fine. Just fine. The Office has better hours than this one.
Summary The staff demands that Michael fire the new assistant who keeps screwing things up. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.
Summary Jo returns to the branch to find who contacted the press about the printer’s starting on fire. Our Take A strong episode with a couple of wobbles, but The Office keeps its grip throughout.
Summary Michael doesn’t break up with Donna after learning she is married; Jim and Pam struggle to stay awake at work; Dwight and Angela take their baby contract to a mediator. Our Take A well made episode with more hits…
Summary Michael thinks Donna is cheating on him; Darryl tries to set Andy up. Our Take A sturdy episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary Michael thinks that a new client is interested in him; Dwight tries to recruit different minorities into Sabre executive program. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.
Summary Andy tries to create a special secretary’s day for Erin but Michael accidentally reveals a secret. Our Take Everything The Office does well, done at full power. Genuinely great television.
Summary Oscar gets the staff to go out after work in order to see Matt from the warehouse. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.
Summary Tensions rise in the office when the sales staff thinks they are the top dog. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.