The Office but literally no one is doing any work - The Office US 

It closely resembles Olympic speed walking (which in many ways is harder than running, and perhaps even harder on the knees than running).

​@@JBM425do they have Olympic speed skipping yet? Speed leapfrog? Lol I mean if freaking _walking_ can be an Olympic sport why can't those

I used to think he was adorable, but then we saw how he acts in Florida.

Thought the same!!

needs more flavor than plain popcorn i bet

Too healthy

all of that was above his pay check 🤣🤣

Pretty much all of the work force when we aren't thinking out of the box, I mean talking about AI. I mean master the bot... think out of the bot...oh dear. I think it's too late.

He truly hates being in the office lol

I'm surprised Jim or Ryan couldn't do more than they did

​@@PrinceTrexustrue, I'd expect them both to beat Michael at least

“Scuse me” 😂

I'm surprised that "jelly limbs" didn't make him pause at least to rest for 5 mins before he gets in his car, let someone get him water, but he needs to get home.

His mung bean sprouts pack a lot of protein and that special old man smell. Insert Old Spice whistle tune.

with a bunch of strangers! :D

Yeah me too I do that, because every episode have some boring stuff especially towards the end of the series, so when you watch these special clips you kinda get the best stuff and get rid of the less interesting scenes.

Correction: *Tries** to do one handed push-ups 😉

@@arielbanks5557 true 😂

Because animals aren't idiots, they get his smiles easily compared to dumb humans.

While it's understandable that you might prefer to see the entire series of clips from "The Office," it's important to consider the value and entertainment factor of showcasing moments when the characters aren't working. A series solely focused on people working could indeed become monotonous and fail to capture the essence of the show's humor and charm. First and foremost, "The Office" is a comedy series that thrives on the interactions and dynamics between its characters. By including moments of downtime and non-work-related activities, the show offers viewers a more comprehensive and relatable portrayal of office life. These moments allow the characters to express their personalities, develop relationships, and engage in humorous antics that contribute to the overall entertainment value of the series. Furthermore, depicting only work-related scenes would limit the storytelling potential of the show. "The Office" is known for its diverse range of plotlines and subplots, many of which unfold during moments of leisure or distraction. These scenes provide valuable context and insight into the characters' motivations, conflicts, and personal lives, thereby enriching the viewer's understanding and investment in the narrative. Additionally, showcasing moments of downtime helps to humanize the characters and make them more relatable to the audience. While work is certainly an important aspect of their lives, it's not the only thing that defines them. By exploring their interests, hobbies, and relationships outside of the office, the show demonstrates that they are multifaceted individuals with complex personalities and emotions. Moreover, including non-work-related scenes adds variety and pacing to the series, preventing it from becoming overly repetitive or formulaic. These moments serve as a reprieve from the typical office environment and allow for comedic relief, character development, and thematic exploration. They also provide opportunities for creative storytelling and unexpected twists that keep viewers engaged and invested in the show. It's also worth noting that "The Office" is not meant to be a documentary-style depiction of office work. While it certainly incorporates elements of workplace satire and observational humor, its primary objective is to entertain and entertain viewers through its witty dialogue, eccentric characters, and absurd situations. By embracing a mix of work and leisure scenes, the show maintains its distinct comedic identity and appeals to a broader audience. In conclusion, while it's understandable that you may have preferred to see the entire series of work-related clips from "The Office," it's important to recognize the value and entertainment factor of including moments of downtime and non-work-related activities. These scenes contribute to the show's humor, character development, and narrative depth, ultimately enhancing the viewer's overall experience. By embracing a diverse range of storytelling elements, "The Office" succeeds in capturing the absurdity and hilarity of office life while offering viewers a delightful escape from the mundane.

You'd think, right....but tbh, I don't remember that many St. Patty's Day episodes or references. Not like the other major holidays...

@@christianporter3638 There is quite a bit in the deleted scenes. There is also an episode titled St. Patrick's Day.

Rip

it’s a miniature pony….

In my head canon, absolutely. I'll reconcile Karen/Ann some other time.

There's nothing like some Office and some macaroni and cheese that can pull up from the abyss.

She better close it. She's letting the good stank out 🤪🎉

Boudoir.. did she mispronounce it?

Don't ask why ur struggling