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Conoce a John Krasinski, el actor que acusa a Chris Evans de robarle el papel de Capitán América
- 1 min
- Leslie Correa
- Why Do Moments from The Office So Easily Lend Themselves to Memes?
- The Office Meme Where Andy’s Sorry He Annoyed You
- The Office Meme Where That’S What She Said
- The Office Meme Where Dwight Lays Down Cold, Hard Facts
- The Office Meme Where Michael Is Beyoncé, Always
- Theoffice Meme Where Kelly Has A Question
- The Office Meme Where Michael Is Ready to Get Hurt Again
- The Office Meme Where Pam Feels God in Chili’s
- The Office Meme Where Jim Looks at The Camera
- The Office Meme Where Stanley Didn’T Stutter
If you had never heard of The Office and someone told you that it was about the everyday lives of people working at a paper company in Scranton, Pennsylvania, you probably wouldn’t be too keen on watching it. But that description fails to account for the show’s incomparable slapstick comedy and sharp satirical take on contemporary work culture. For...
Season 3, Episode 14: “The Return”
Ever get a snarky response from someone when you’re just trying to be nice? Andy Bernard (Ed Helms) knows what you’re going through. After trying and failing to win Michael over in the wake of the Stamford branch merging with Scranton, a hurt Andy segues away from the conversation with this passive aggressive apology. Of course, he follows it up by punching a hole in the wall, ruining any chance he had of remaining calm, cool and collected.
Obviously, Michael Scott didn’t coin the phrase, “That’s what she said.” But he definitely contributed to a resurgence in its popularity among Office fans. Michael’s NSFW response to anything that could remotely be construed as sexual innuendo became his signature catchphraseover the course of the show and was often uttered at the slightest provoca...
“False!” If you’re a fan of The Office, you probably couldn’t help but read that in the voice of the one and only Dwight Schrute. As Assistant to the Regional Manager, one of Dwight’s favorite pastimes was correcting his coworkers in the least subtle way possible, loudly declaring that what they were saying was “false!” When Jim pranked Dwight by i...
Season 6, Episode 25: “The Chump”
After Michael discovers that Donna (Amy Pietz) is cheating on her husband with him, Andy, who was cheated on by Angela (Angela Kinsey), tries to teach him a lesson about what it feels like to realize someone is being unfaithful to you. Referencing the 2009 thriller Obsessed, Andy insists that Michael is the villain, Ali Larter, in this scenario while he’s the hero, Beyoncé. Michael’s response to this logic remains one of the most flawless comebacks of all time: “I am Beyoncé, always.” This re...
Season 4, Episode 15: “Night Out”
After getting promoted to corporate, Ryan returns to Scranton to acquaint his old branch with the new Dunder Mifflin website, “Dunder Mifflin Infinity 2.0.” But Kelly (Mindy Kaling) has no intention of letting him get off easy for dumping her. So when Ryan asks if she has a question during his meeting, Kelly doesn’t waste the chance to make her feelings known. “Yeah, I have a lot of questions,” she retorts. “Number one, how dare you?” It pretty much goes without saying, but this is the perfec...
Season 4, Episode 14: “Chair Model”
Who else was going to give us the ultimate relationship meme if not Michael Scott, the king of being unlucky in love? After breaking up with Jan (Melora Hardin) and becoming enamored with a chair catalog model, as one does, Michael asks his employees to set him up with some of their female friends (using the model as a blueprint). Pam eventually agrees to give Michael the number of her landlady, who she describes as “really sweet.” As per usual, Michael royally screws the situation up, but no...
Season 2, Episode 1: “The Dundies”
Who among us hasn’t had a few too many during a night out with coworkers? That’s where relatable queen Pam Beesly (Jenna Fischer) comes into play. After downing several drinks to calm her nerves over once again receiving the Dundie for “World’s Longest Engagement,” Pam is called on stage for the “Whitest Sneakers” award instead. Her tipsiness and surprise then combine to produce the greatest acceptance speech ending of all time: “I wanna thank God because God gave me this Dundie. And I feel G...
One of the best parts of The Office was that the show being framed as a documentary allowed the characters to break the fourth wall in hilarious ways. After all, it was that formula that gave us Jim Halpert looking directly into the camera whenever something particularly awkward or ridiculous was happening. Jim’s many looks of uncomfortable disbeli...
Season 4, Episode 16: “Did I Stutter?”
When Michael tries to get Stanley to participate in a brainstorming session about how to energize the office instead of finishing his morning crossword, Stanley takes drastic measures to ensure that Michael understands just how much he wants to be left alone. Of course, while it does serve to get your point across, yelling at your boss in a company-wide meeting usually doesn’t go over very well. And that’s exactly why this moment became an instant Office classic — it’s something that could on...
- 49 s
- Megan McCluskey
Jim Halpert Pointing to Whiteboard, also known as Jim Halpert Explains, is a two-panel image edit series featuring the character Jim Halpert from the American situational comedy The Office.
21 de ene. de 2020 · Jim Halpert (John Krasinski) is one of the most beloved characters in the sitcom The Office, and extremely meme-able. Here are the best examples!
6 de feb. de 2024 · John Krasinski recupera una de las bromas más míticas de The Office para una genial promoción de su nueva película con Ryan Reynolds. La broma ha continuado en redes sociales para alegría...
10 de sept. de 2019 · The Office. 3.4M subscribers. Subscribed. 366K. 15M views 4 years ago #TheOffice #USA #nbc. Jim (John Krasinski) and Pam (Jenna Fischer) prank Dwight (Rainn Wilson) by having their actor...
- 2 min
- 15.1M
- The Office
29 de may. de 2018 · Jim Halpert Smiling Through Blinds is a reaction image based on a screen-capture from the American situational comedy The Office, which features the character Jim Halpert (played by John Krasinski) smiling through a set of window blinds. In recent years, the image has been used in a series of image macros to deflect blame for comedic effect. Origin
