'The Office': 5 top scenes from hit US comedy series
As the Dunder Mifflin employees sail through the hilariously mundane world of office politics, the US witnesses the 2005 sitcom The Office cement itself as one of the most popular comedies in history. Drawing audiences into its hilarious yet heartfelt exploration of office life, it is touted to be a cultural phenomenon. Here are some of its top scenes from the mockumentary show.
'The Injury' (Season 2, Episode 12)
As Michael Scott navigates his injury from burning his foot on a George Foreman grill, his behavior leaves the office in chaos. Meanwhile, Dwight crashes his car while rushing to Scott's aid. This episode mockingly delves into the dynamics of the workplace with the ground-breaking friendship between Pam and Dwight and the absurdity of everyday mishaps while capturing the show's unique comedic style.
'Casino Night' (Season 2, Episode 22)
The blend of humor and heartfelt moments in this episode which leaves an ever-lasting impression on both characters and viewers alike is what makes the episode one of the best. After a roller coaster of will-they-won't-they flirting for two seasons, Jim confesses his feelings for Pam, complicating her engagement to Roy. Meanwhile, Scott and other employees gamble at the company's charity fundraiser.
'The Dinner Party' (Season 4, Episode 13)
This episode gives a glimpse into some cringe-worthy humor that comes with tense dynamics. In this episode, Scott and Jan's dysfunctional relationship comes to the forefront as they invite Jim, Pam, Andy, and Angela for an awkward dinner. You can literally feel the discomfort. As the evening unfolds, it spirals into uncomfortable chaos, revealing the complexities of the characters' personal lives.
'Stress Relief' (Season 5, Episode 13)
Revealing the office's unpreparedness for emergencies, this episode kicks off with a fire drill gone wrong. From Scott throwing a printer out the window and asking for help to Angela pulling a cat out of a cabinet drawer, Dwight staging a fake fire leaves the office in chaos. This captures the absurdity of their reactions to stress in a classic The Office signature style.
'Goodbye Michael' (Season 7, Episode 21)
This episode bids adieu to the show's major anchor, Scott, as he prepares to leave Dunder Mifflin. It makes for one of the most emotional episodes of the series. Everybody felt it when Scott said, "They say on your deathbed, you never wish you spent more time at the office, but I will. Gotta be a lot better than a deathbed."
