The Office Season 2
Addicting And Laugh-Out-Loud Funny!
Following the short six-episode Season 1 introduction of the Scranton
branch of a fictitious paper company, Season 2 really begins to delve into
their minds and lives.
As the show operates on the premise that a "documentary" is being filmed
at Dunder Mifflin, we get to view the employees both as they interact with
one another and as they speak to the camera privately in numerous
asides. There's inept regional manager Michael Scott (Steve Carrell) is
anxious -- as always -- to look competent. We meet his employees --
overeager salesman Dwight (Rainn Wilson), whose main missions in life
includes kissing up to Michael; and his deskmate Jim (John Krasinski),
who does his best to get by with a minimal amount of effort while on the
job. There's also Toby, the quiet, long-suffering HR rep; prim and proper
Angela; patient Oscar; long-term temp Ryan; the often childlike Kevin;
Meredith, who's a little open about her fondness for men and booze;
Creed, whose past as a musician with the Grass Roots (the actor's real
backstory) is a tad questionable; talkative Kelly; and Pam (Jenna Fischer),
the quiet, artistic receptionist who often holds the entire office together.
In this season, we -- and the rest of the office -- clearly see the developing
closeness between Jim and Pam, although the two do their best to deny it
and Pam insists on proceeding with wedding plans with her long-time
boyfriend, Dunder Mifflin warehouse employee Roy. We also see more
layers to the blunderingly inappropriate Michael; despite the things he
does, it's becoming evident that beneath it all, he just wants everyone to
like him.
Particular noteworthy Season 2 episodes include "The Dundies," an annual
office "award night" dreaded by one and all. This year, an obviously tipsy
Pam manages to set gears in motion by kissing Jim -- an act which is
revisited throughout the season in various episodes, such as "Booze
Cruise" and the season ender "Casino Night." It's then that Pam must
decide once and for all if she truly wants to live her life with Roy, or risk
everything familiar and comfortable for something beyond it that could be
even better.
As with all the other seasons of "The Office," this box set includes lots of
deleted scenes for every episode, as well as other features. It's well worth
the money, and guaranteed to provide lots of laughs!
For More 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price:
The Office Season 2 - 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price!