![]() At times, it’s excruciating to watch, but you can’t look away. With Michael and Jan Levinson-Gould away from the office to land a new client, the staff discovers an unproduced screenplay in Michael's office. Jim sums things up perfectly when he says, “Michael and Jan seem to be playing their own separate game and it’s called ‘Let’s see how uncomfortable we can make our guests’ and they’re both winning.” The performances of Steve Carell and Melora Hardin (as Jan Levinson) are award-worthy in an episode whose twists and turns are fantastic. With Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer. “Dinner Party” also pushes the boundaries of how “The Office” could make you feel uncomfortable, even when you can’t stop laughing. As you can imagine, it wasn’t an easy sell – removing the main characters from the office and excluding most of the supporting cast from the episode (save for the cold open) entirely. “Dinner Party” is unlike any other episode of “The Office,” so much in fact that it requires its own (amazing) oral history. The greatest episode of “The Office,” quite possibly the best episode of comedic television that’s ever existed and the peak of cringe comedy TV shows. Watch a clip from the last ever episode of the US Office, starring Steve Carell AND our new Anastasia Steele. ![]()
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