Spoiler: show
Same. Good ep all-around.Spoiler: show
tabitha the hipster would need a rape flute.
You may wanna ask yourselves, "Where were you when the girls came?"
didnt like this latest ep =\
hipster toby, nonsensical kevin cookie song, dwight and jim wrestling
wat
I liked the parts with Kevin just cause he's one of my favorite characters. While some parts of the Jim/Dwight fight were funny(JACKIE CHAN! ow) it just seemed to last too long. And sad Stanley![]()
i liked the beginning w/ dwight making fun of jim (the cell phone charger joke lol)
Anything can happen to anyone, it's just random.
http://www.avclub.com/articles/today...ise-pau,71320/
Although the official word from showrunner Paul Lieberstein has always been that The Office will likely continue for at least one more year, every passing day seems to bring news of another crucial member jumping ship—and today that member is none other than Lieberstein himself, as he’s decided to step down from his duties, taking on a reduced role in order to focus on that possible Dwight-centered spinoff, which is now titled The Farm. (Yes, really.) That news regarding Rainn Wilson’s impending exit was, of course, just the first indicator that, should it survive to see a ninth season, The Office could be increasingly stripped and sold for parts. Adding fuel to those flames was the subsequent news of Mindy Kaling landing a pilot at Fox, and James Spader's character exiting just as indifferently as he’d entered and existed.
Now Deadline somewhat redundantly notes that talks have also “stalled” with core cast members Ed Helms, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer, and B.J. Novak—whose contracts are all up this season—while Entertainment Weekly reports that Helms has just signed on for a role as a potential love interest in Kaling’s pilot, where he’ll also join Bill Hader (as her ex-boyfriend) and West Wing vet Richard Schiff (as Kaling’s fellow OB/GYN). And true, Bill Hader is not expected to leave Saturday Night Live, so it's possible that Helms' role on Kaling's show doesn't necessarily mean he'd have to choose between the two. And yes, there are definitely a lot of hypotheticals at play here, mostly hinging on whether Kaling’s series and The Farm (which, yes, is still called that) even get picked up. But with Lieberstein—ever the eternal optimist about the show’s future—now also looking to leave, this seems to be the strongest indicator yet that The Office is all but over. Even if no one at the show wants to join their increasingly vocal detractors in saying it.
I'm OK with them ending it...I'd also be OK with them continuing it. I really enjoyed season 8 thus far. I'd want them to do a (Xmas) special like the original Office though, to round things up. Maybe have Steve Carell come back for that special and stuff. Would be a great way to end it all.
I hope they end the show with a bear and/or the Stranton Strangler killing Andy.
The Office needs to end with Stanley getting a position in Florida, Florida Stanley was fucking epic.
http://www.deadline.com/2012/04/the-...lding-pattern/
NBC’s The Office went through a major transformation at the beginning of this season, following the departure of original star Steve Carell. But I hear the show, which has not been officially renewed, may undergo an even more dramatic change going into next fall. Word is that The Office executive producer Greg Daniels, who originally developed the American version of the cult British comedy, is mulling a reboot of the series, now in its eighth season. Daniels is expected to meet with NBC brass to lay out his idea for The Office 2.0, which I hear would feature existing characters as well as new ones. As for The Office key original cast members John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer and B.J. Novak, whose contracts are up at the end of this season, as well as that of Ed Helms, there hasn’t been a lot of movement in the negotiations over the past few weeks, following an early overture by the network around the time The Office spinoff starring Rainn Wilson came together. There are a number of major outstanding questions, including the number of episodes the stars would sign for. Helms has The Hangover threequel and Krasinski is eying a possible January movie shoot, so potential new deals for them will likely accommodate that the way House accommodated Olivia Wilde when her feature career took off. Also unclear is how long The Office would keep going. I hear the main cast may want next season to be last while NBC is leaning towards not closing the door to one additional season. I hear no major decisions will be made until NBC brass review their crop of pilots for next season.
I really hope they don't keep Nelly on the show, I absolutely hate everything about her character.
The only good thing about her is she shows how awesome Steve Carell was by showing how awful a character like that is in the hands of a bad comedic actor. I think I've decided that the writers are actively rebelling against the idea of a post-Carell The Office, which is why the show somehow manages to keep going downhill.
i never thought i could hate someone more than andy.
The last episode was the worst so far this season for me. The only highlight was seeing David Wallace again. Other than that, the whole episode was a disappointment. I love the show to death but even I'm starting to think it needs to consider calling it quits after this season.
The Office is my favorite TV show. That being said.... I'd enjoy all too much devoting an entire episode to killing off Nelly. She is the most god-awful everything. Andy needs to take his anger to another level and rub out Nelly and Robert California in a postal shotgun rage.