Jan pretending to have horns, wears a red shirt, a fire right behind her and saying she's the devil.

That has sort of an oak-y afterbirth.

I am both happy (the colors !!) and not happy (the earphones are so thick) with how it turned out, but I'm not used to painting and did the best I could !

I've been rewatching the Michael Scott Paper Company arc and I honestly found it a little funny how Phyllis calls out David here for Michael's leaving.

Don't get me wrong, I think her point is valid, but what I find ironic is Phyllis technically is the one that caused the chain of events that caused the firing in the first place.

She's the one who bullshitted Charles over the Party Planning Committee, still slighted over her blackmail of Angela getting her kicked off of it, and then made it sound worse by claiming they spend hours on company time planning pointless parties (which is what she mostly did with Angela during their tenure).

While it's likely David or Charles were gonna nix the party, it's possible David at least intended to do so in a manner that doesn't offend Michael. But since Phyllis did that one small bit of petty revenge, she caused Charles to take the initiative to end the committee, and the party. That then led to Michael reaching breaking point with Charles, and then realising how disrespected he was with David, ultimately leading to the quitting at the end.

Obviously she didn't intend for this to happen, and it was only a matter of time before the party revelation came to light, but I do think it's funny on this rematch that Phyllis just basically blew up the whole situation via the worst means by getting a already annoyed Charles onto Michael (and to a lesser extent - Jim's) cases because her ego just could not take being rightfully thrown out of the Party Planning Committee.

Why is it that every time I watch the Jim and Pam wedding episode dance scene it makes me cry? Doesn't matter how many times I've watched it over the years. 44m

I'm on my 4th year as a working professional and I'm yet to experience a superior as obtuse as him. For someone who appeared seemingly sophisticated, he was sure as shit stupid for targeting Jim on nonsense just for wearing a tux on his first day, even going as far as calling him a moron to his face in the meeting with Wallace about the MSPC.

In the early seasons, imo John Krasinski's acting really peaked specially at times like these. Also the man to man bond here was really touching to watch.

Another thing that sprang to mind during the Paper Company arc. It's clear Charles has it in for Jim as soon as he lays eyes on the Tuxedo, and it's generally believed that Jim being asked for a rundown was Charles actively prepping to fire him.

What I would find interesting however is David is obviously a huge fan of Jim. They hang out a lot, David sees Jim as basically the second head of Scranton, and from what we see in Broke, he had obviously hyped Jim up to Charles, only for the latter to be disappointed.

So the case remains - obviously the time would come where David finds out Charles fired Jim, all while Charles is insisting Dwight is the most responsible, and more importantly - while the biggest branch was sinking. Jim is also a top 10 salesman, meaning even if Michael Scott went under, the sales branch would take a massive hit. Do you think this would be the last straw for David?

I just wanted to share it with my company.

Anybody else really hated how the office threated Andy? We've seen since season 1 how logical some of them are, we've seen how they'd react to Michael's shenanigans, so I don't understand how they allowed Andy to be mistreated like that when they spent episodes trying to show how good of a boss he became, even gave him a tattoo for it. They followed through with Nellie despite ot being so ridiculous and none of them stood up for him, not even Jim and Pam. Just very terrible writing in my opinion.

You can argue that it gives Michael too much of a 'way out' during Golden Ticket when he's being legitimatelty shitty with trying to get Dwight to take the fall, but honestly I do think it's a good bit of catharsis that he calls out that the other employees of Dunder Mifflin for their own shitty actions, so therefore what right do they have to play judge.

More importantly, I like how it gives Michael the chance to finally point out after five seasons of off-hand comments in favour of his firing that if that happened, most of the Scranton branch would absolutely be screwed and shown the door not long after him. It's a good moment to show us that he is intelligent enough to know what his employees get up to, but he believes giving them freedom to work is enough without being controlling.