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I watch many shows, and I've seen and understand that they change over seasons. Characters evolve, stories change... Some are handled very well, almost making recent seasons surpass the beginning. But there are those that lose something in these changes and I believe that The Office has long passed this point. And yes, I hate having to think of my shows ending, especially when they have the legacy that The Office has, but really, it's time.
Now when I was thinking of a time when it would've been perfect to close, it hit me. Season 3. I know it's long past this time, but imagine the season 3 finale and how perfect of an ending place this could be. As this is the place, in my mind, the show really lost something. Here are some of the reasons why:
1. Jim and Pam: I love Jim and Pam. And while cutting the season off then would've taken away the beautiful dating period, proposal, wedding, baby. It's gotten to the point where their storyline is pointless. It's lost what it had at the beginning (and I'm not someone who immediately complains when they're couple finally gets together). And it would've been so much better to have left what happens to the...
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Summary of The Office Seasons
This is a mockumentary that documents the exploits of a paper supply company in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Made up of head chief Michael Scott, a harmlessly deluded and ignorantly insensitive boss who cares about the welfare of his employees while trying to put his own spin on company policy. With an office including the likes of various peers who have their own hangups, The Office (2005) takes a look at the lives of its co-workers: bored but talented salesman Jim, his mildly sociopathic, butt kissing enemy Dwight, mildly righteous receptionist Pam, and indifferent temp Ryan...
www.willshopping.com
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It wasn't really established whether or not the insurance agent was 'mafia' or not. He actually seemed like an insurance agent, because when it comes to Dwight, Michael and Andy, they usually can blow a simple solution out of proportion.
The one thing we as people learn over the years is that you don't mess with a newlywed couple on their honeymoon, no matter how dire the situation is. I am sure Jim and Pam were well aware that Michael would find a way to interrupt their time away, I think Jim dealt with it the best. Usually when you are trying to cut someone off you pretend as though you are breaking up. A little harsh, but calling someone to talk about the mafia while you are on your honeymoon, I would just hang up. Knowing Michael would probably keep calling for sport, so it's always best to just keep the conversation short and stop it from ever happening again.
I couldn't believe it when Oscar called Jim, I didn't know he relied on him for office advice so profoundly. So when Michael actually got intimidated into signing the insurance policy and then backing out when he believed he wasn't Mafia, I kept wondering why he didn't fear for his life upon the...
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