The Office: Season 6

Movie / Show Details

Product Description

Experience the ultimate way to enjoy “…TV’s best comedy” (Alex Pappademas, GQ), The Office, with this must-own five-disc set that includes every Season Six episode, plus an uncensored original digital short, hours of deleted scenes and much more! Follow Michael (Steve Carell), Dwight (Rainn Wilson), Jim (John Krasinski), Pam (Jenna Fischer), Ryan (B.J. Novak), Andy (Ed Helms) and the rest of the Scranton crew as they pursue new heights of inappropriateness while facing everything from new romances, marriage and parenthood to new ownership, Darryl’s (Craig Robinson) rise to middle management and a ball-busting new boss! Developed for American television by Primetime Emmy® Award winner Greg Daniels, “The Office is so funny it hurts” (Joanna Weiss, The Boston Globe)!
Bonus Content:

Disc 1 – The Office Season Six: Deleted Scenes Niagara Commentary with Greg Daniels and Paul Feig Niagara Commentary with Randy Cordray, Kelly Cantley, Michael Gallenberg, Claire Scanlon, Veda Semarne and Mary Wall Disc 2 – The Office Season Six: Deleted Scenes Murder Commentary with Greg Daniels, Ellie Kemper and Daniel Chun Disc 3 – The Office Season Six: Deleted Scenes Welcome to Sabre Secret Santa Commentary with Mindy Kaling, Ellie Kemper and Claire Scanlon The Delivery Commentary with Greg Daniels, Jenna Fischer, Seth Gordon, Daniel Chun and Charlie Grandy Disc 4 – The Office Season Six: Deleted Scenes Happy Hour Commentary with B.J. Novak, Angela Kinsey, Oscar Nunez, Brian Baumgartner and Matt Sohn Disc 5 – The Office Season Six: Deleted Scenes Blooper Reel Original Digital Short: The Podcast The Office Promos – Canada Games Parks and Recreation Episode: “Hunting Trip” ]]>

Amazon.com

Happily, The Office had a much more productive year than Michael Scott (Steve Carell), who laments to his new boss in the season finale that he has been going through a “rough patch.” Reviewing his home movies, he says, “There were only 12 minutes that I felt were worth taping.” Season 6 provides ample footage that Officers will want to keep on file. Jim (John Krasinski) and Pam (Jenna Fischer) at last get married in the season benchmark, “Niagara,” an Emmy-nominated episode (director Paul Feig was robbed!) brimming with hilarious and richly satisfying mental camera “click” moments to treasure. Kathy Bates and Zach Woods are welcome additions to the company as, respectively, Joanna Bennett, the formidable and no-nonsense CEO of Sabre, which purchases the struggling Dunder Mifflin, and Gabe, her intimidated right-hand man. Darryl (Craig Robinson) gets a well-deserved promotion upstairs, Andy (an Emmy-worthy Ed Helms) and Erin (the charming Ellie Kemper) fill the will-they-or-won’t-they void left by Jim and Pam with their sweet and awkward courtship that is rife with drama, and Michael is oddly pleased to learn that (spoiler alert) his new girlfriend is married. Not everything works this season. Dwight (Rainn Wilson) hatches a diabolical plan to sabotage the newly promoted Jim, but it goes nowhere, as do his nonsensical negotiations with Angela (Angela Kinsey) to conceive a child. And a clip episode (“The Banker”) seems like slacking off. But there is no reprimanding the ensemble for its total investment in their characters, whom Joanna rightly calls “some of the loveliest people I’ve ever had the pleasure of knowing.” Each episode has giddy grace notes (the camera catches Creed moved to tears by an opera aria in “The Lover”) and priceless bits of comic business (Pam turns Borsht Belt comedian in “Body Language,” Joanna gives budding author Toby unsolicited advice on his novel in progress in “Whistleblower”). And for the first time, the season-ending cliffhanger does not involve Jim and Pam, but the series’ second most beloved couple. There are two disappointing omissions from this five-disc set. The Halloween-themed cold open has been excised from the episode “Koi Pond,” and the viral sensation Subtle Sexuality webisodes, including the “Male Prima Donna” music video, are not included among the bonus features. –Donald Liebenson