It's Halloween in the office and Andy invites his college a cappella group to perform, which leads to a confrontation with his frenemy Broccoli Rob (guest star Stephen Colbert).Download Video The Office Here Comes Treble Episode On ABC Family Tv Online Tv Live Streaming Video. Online Watch The Office Full Episode Watch Stream HD Video on Internet TV.Meanwhile, Dwight finds evidence that a madman is loose in the office and tries to track him down, and the first meeting of Jim's new job causes a fight with Pam.A fly-on-the-wall "docu-reality" parody about modern American office life, "The Office" delves into the lives of the workers at Dunder Mifflin paper supply company in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Regional manager Michael Scott (Steve Carell) is a single, middle-aged man who is the boastful tour guide for the documentary. With unshaken enthusiasm, Michael believes he is the office funnyman, a fountain of business wisdom and his employees' cool friend. He has no clue that his employees tolerate his inappropriate behavior only because he signs their paychecks. Painstakingly trying to be liked and to look cool, Michael comes off alternately absurd and pathetic. His prize possession is his "World's Greatest Boss" mug -- which he had to buy for himself.
Before fans of The Office begin jumping up and down at the mention of “cousins,” it is not yet known whether or not the loveably awkward Mose, who is played by Parks & Recreation co-creator Mike Schur, will be a part of the series. If anything, the character of Mose could be transitioned into something of a reoccurring character, such as Rafi (Jason Mantzoukas) in FX’s The League, who was originally going to be one the main characters on the series.
Of course, in order for Dwight to take on the responsibility that comes from running a beet farm/bed and breakfast, he’s going to have to leave the world of Dunder Mifflin behind him. If everything goes as planned (which is likely), Wilson will return for half of The Office season 9, before heading off to his own series.
Unfortunately, when it comes to Dwight, a wonderfully unique and crazed character, there really isn’t any equal – which, perhaps, is NBC’s ultimate intention.
With NBC ordering 8 new comedy pilots, the network appears to want to lock down a more secure comedy block. While it’s true that The Office is still successful in its timeslot, the age of the series means that it won’t be around much longer.
So if the network renews The Office for one final year, which will certainly see the return of many memorable faces from the past (we already know that Carell is willing to come back), not only will they be able to use the “buzz” that comes with a final season to launch their new comedies, but they’ll also be able to leverage the highly-anticipated return of many past characters to fill the void that Wilson will have left by going to his own series.
“THE OFFICE” opens its final season as it opened its first, with acts of random zaniness.
The deadpan goofiness remains fresh enough to keep fans interested. Still, it also reminds us that with any show built on a fairly narrow shtick, it’s better to leave viewers at the end wanting a little more, rather than a little less.
The season-opening episode wisely stays with one of the show’s great strength, which is spreading out its storylines so every cast member stays in the game, even when one gets a little more face time in a particular episode.
For this one, that's Dwight (Rainn Wilson), who is threatened by the arrival of a new kid (Clark Duke) the others immediately nickname “Dwight Jr.”
This being Dwight, he doesn’t hide his insecurities about the situation, and it leads to a couple of bizarre and amusing scenes.
This has interesting consequences for pre-existing rivalries and neuroses, and combined with some classic hesitation moves from Jim (John Krasinski), it adds up to an energetic half-hour.
The fact that this whole drama doesn’t feel new and shiny anymore isn’t anyone’s fault. It’s just how TV stories work. It’s how real-life stories work. All “The Office” needs to do now is march out proudly random, zany and off-center.
I haven't seen the BBC original and after seeing the "American version" and seeing how much more people enjoy the UK version, I'll definitely have to look into it, because I love this show! Certainly the acting is a little bit over the top at times, but I haven't found it to be so distracting.
If the jokes are taken straight out of the original, I think that's unfortunate, but since I haven't seen the original yet, IGNORANCE IS BLISS! The writing is hilarious. The acting is a little over the top at times, but I don't find it to detract from the writing.
Before fans of The Office begin jumping up and down at the mention of “cousins,” it is not yet known whether or not the loveably awkward Mose, who is played by Parks & Recreation co-creator Mike Schur, will be a part of the series. If anything, the character of Mose could be transitioned into something of a reoccurring character, such as Rafi (Jason Mantzoukas) in FX’s The League, who was originally going to be one the main characters on the series.
Of course, in order for Dwight to take on the responsibility that comes from running a beet farm/bed and breakfast, he’s going to have to leave the world of Dunder Mifflin behind him. If everything goes as planned (which is likely), Wilson will return for half of The Office season 9, before heading off to his own series.
Unfortunately, when it comes to Dwight, a wonderfully unique and crazed character, there really isn’t any equal – which, perhaps, is NBC’s ultimate intention.
With NBC ordering 8 new comedy pilots, the network appears to want to lock down a more secure comedy block. While it’s true that The Office is still successful in its timeslot, the age of the series means that it won’t be around much longer.
So if the network renews The Office for one final year, which will certainly see the return of many memorable faces from the past (we already know that Carell is willing to come back), not only will they be able to use the “buzz” that comes with a final season to launch their new comedies, but they’ll also be able to leverage the highly-anticipated return of many past characters to fill the void that Wilson will have left by going to his own series.
“THE OFFICE” opens its final season as it opened its first, with acts of random zaniness.
The deadpan goofiness remains fresh enough to keep fans interested. Still, it also reminds us that with any show built on a fairly narrow shtick, it’s better to leave viewers at the end wanting a little more, rather than a little less.
The season-opening episode wisely stays with one of the show’s great strength, which is spreading out its storylines so every cast member stays in the game, even when one gets a little more face time in a particular episode.
For this one, that's Dwight (Rainn Wilson), who is threatened by the arrival of a new kid (Clark Duke) the others immediately nickname “Dwight Jr.”
This being Dwight, he doesn’t hide his insecurities about the situation, and it leads to a couple of bizarre and amusing scenes.
This has interesting consequences for pre-existing rivalries and neuroses, and combined with some classic hesitation moves from Jim (John Krasinski), it adds up to an energetic half-hour.
The fact that this whole drama doesn’t feel new and shiny anymore isn’t anyone’s fault. It’s just how TV stories work. It’s how real-life stories work. All “The Office” needs to do now is march out proudly random, zany and off-center.
I haven't seen the BBC original and after seeing the "American version" and seeing how much more people enjoy the UK version, I'll definitely have to look into it, because I love this show! Certainly the acting is a little bit over the top at times, but I haven't found it to be so distracting.
If the jokes are taken straight out of the original, I think that's unfortunate, but since I haven't seen the original yet, IGNORANCE IS BLISS! The writing is hilarious. The acting is a little over the top at times, but I don't find it to detract from the writing.