#the ofice

[woopwoopmeme]

[ringringhookaringring]

[mkaiser323]

Michael: I know a ton of 14 year old girls that could kick Dwight's ass

Jim: you know a ton of 14 year old girls?

[ringringhookaringring]

[johnnysummerslayerofapples]

The Office Theme Cover Remaster 2021

grabado en diciembre de 2020 post covid remasterizado 02.02.2021 videoclip en https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZqn758dOgU

[dsignnasaurus]

The office icon design.

[cultml]

Which Jokes From 'The Office' Are Problematic?

The answer is all of them, and also none of them. It's satire designed to poke fun at people like Michael Scott and Dwight Schrute, after all.

“I mean, the whole idea of that character, Michael Scott, so much of it was predicated on inappropriate behavior. I mean, he’s certainly not a model boss. A lot of what is depicted on that show is completely wrong-minded. That’s the point, you know?” Carell told Esquire. “But I just don’t know how that would fly now. There’s a very high awareness of offensive things today—which is good, for sure. But at the same time, when you take a character like that too literally, it doesn’t really work.”

Satire is rendered useless. Maybe you’re fine with that. Most people probably aren’t. But if Carell himself legitimately questions whether a program so widely loved as “The Office” could work just less than a decade after it went off the air, it seems plausible networks and show creators are asking themselves that too. (For a glimpse into our humorless future, consider this year’s woke, strategically anodyne Golden Globes.) Who knows what we’ll miss out on, or already are, because of those attitudes. The fight over political correctness can seem like an abstract media debate, but it’s already much more consequential.

[kidswhoeatpaste]