Summary Michael decides to start his own paper company after giving his two week’s notice. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Summary The new supervisor clashes with Michael. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Summary Michael’s idea to hide golden tickets in shipments backfires and Michael asks Dwight to take the heat. Our Take A well-built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.

Summary After a missed opportunity at a blood drive, Michael throws a Lonely Hearts Valentine’s Day party; Jim and Pam go a double date with Bob and Phyllis. Our Take Very good — not the series’ peak, but an hour that reminds you why The Office works.

Summary Michael and Pam head to Nashua so Michael can find closure with Holly. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Summary Pam accompanies Michael on a lecture circuit at other branches where they discover Karen is pregnant; Andy becomes infatuated with Stanley’s client. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Summary Michael realizes he is what is causing people to stress out in the office so he arranges a roast. Our Take A strong episode with a couple of wobbles, but The Office keeps its grip throughout.

Summary Dwight takes things to far during his fire drill. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.

Summary Michael does research on a local family run company the Dunder Mifflin wants to buy out; The office debates the hotness of Hilary Swank. Our Take This one earns its reputation: tight writing, real stakes, and a payoff that lands. Peak The Office.

Summary Andy finally finds out about Dwight and Angela; Michael is called to corporate to discuss the branch’s success. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.