The accountants inform Jan that the books don't balance and $3000 is missing. The accountants decide to interrogate the other office employees, but Oscar is sure Michael took it.
Meredith is the next employee to be questioned. She claims that she wouldn't be at work if she did and wouldn't risk getting arrested because she has a son to take care of. She also indicates she has already lost custody of her other child, a daughter, so would not risk it.
The accountants check Michael's office for evidence of the money. After finding nothing but inexpensive, useless novelty items, Oscar and Kevin unanimously decide Angela must talk to him.
Dwight confronts Angela about her decision to accuse Michael of taking the money. Kevin and Oscar discover that the missing funds are merely an accounting mistake made by Angela, upon which Kevin declares "this is the best day of my life."
After 11 years of filming, editing, re-shooting, and re-editing, Michael Scott finally screened his action magnum opus, “Threat Level Midnight”. The short film stars Michael as Agent Michael Scarn, Dwight as Scarn’s sidekick Samuel L. Chang and Jim as painted evil-doer “Goldenface.” It’s “Goldfinger” meets “Youngblood” meets “The Maltese Falcon,” with a twist of “Thriller.”
This special one-hour retrospective features interviews with writers, producers and actors from the award-winning series. There are also some favorite moments from the series and a behind-the-scenes look at the finale.
Tensions run high at Dunder Mifflin when Michael, depressed after being left by Carol, decides to drown his sorrows by arranging an extravagant outing with Andy. Meanwhile, in the conference room, an internal feud arises between Angela and a rebellious faction led by Karen and Pam, who decide to organize an alternative Christmas party. The divisions turn the office into a Christmas battleground of decorations, karaoke and the spirit of revenge.
With two Christmas parties underway, office employees are forced to choose sides. Michael returns from his "night at Benihana" with two waitresses, hoping to recapture Christmas joy and forget about Carol. While chaos reigns supreme among awkward karaoke, unlikely gifts and jealousies, an unlikely truce begins to take shape, giving everyone a slightly less disastrous Christmas...but still very "Office".
With his impending promotion to an executive position in New York, Michael already feels like a winner and begins to prepare himself... firing Pam as his assistant and appointing Dwight in his place. Jim and Karen, meanwhile, also prepare for the interview, leaving Scranton and... leaving something unfinished. Pam tries to move on, but an old emotion resurfaces, amidst heartfelt speeches and loaded silences.
While Michael, Jim and Karen face interviews for the position in New York, in the office Dwight takes his new role as boss seriously, with questionable rules and a whole new set of management. Pam, now more confident, looks at events with a new maturity. But it is during the interview that Jim realizes what really matters to him... and makes a decision that will change everything. A moving, sweet and memorable season finale.
After accidentally hitting Meredith with his car, Michael deals with guilt... in his own way. When he discovers that Meredith has contracted rabies (and that the illness is not his fault), he decides it is a sign of a curse on the office. Meanwhile, suspicions of an affair between Jim and Pam creep in, while Angela worries about the health of her beloved cat Sprinkles.
Michael organizes "Michael Scott's Dunder Mifflin Scranton Meredith Palmer Memorial Celebrity Rabies Awareness Pro-Am Fun Run Race for the Cure" to raise funds and drive away bad luck. The race, amid heatstroke, denied hydration and a guilty Dwight, is an announced disaster. But amid ridiculous efforts and heartfelt moments, some humanity emerges as well... and a new official couple.
Ryan returns to the Scranton office as an executive, presenting his plan to digitize Dunder Mifflin. Michael is threatened by the idea of losing human contact with clients, while Dwight clumsily tries to win Angela back. Pam and Jim come out of the closet, finally letting everyone know about their relationship.
In an effort to prove the superiority of the "old style," Michael launches a personal campaign against technology... ending up with his car in a lake because of GPS. Ryan tries to take the company into the future, but runs up against an uncooperative team. Dwight, meanwhile, makes a desperate gesture that further worsens his emotional situation.
Office prepares for official launch of new Dunder Mifflin site. Dwight enters a competition with the site for who can sell the most in one day. Michael, offended at not being invited to the party in New York, decides to organize his own local version. Meanwhile, Angela is still venting about the end of her relationship with Dwight, with Phyllis trying (badly) to console her.
Convinced he is talking to the "head of the party" in New York, Michael is actually duped by a customer service guy. Discovering the deception, he decides to "catch" him with Dwight's help, literally bringing him into the office. Meanwhile, Dwight tries to beat the site in sales and succeeds in the feat, but still remains dissatisfied. The local party ends with cold pizza and tensions half resolved.
Michael is increasingly crushed by the expenses due to his new life with Jan and desperately seeks new ways to earn money, including a secret second job. Jim and Pam decide to spend a weekend at Schrute Farms, discovering how... "peculiar" the farm (and the landlord) is.
When Jan finds out about Michael's second job, things explode. Michael, now exhausted and frustrated, attempts to escape... by train. But Jim manages to catch up with him and convinces him to return. Dwight finally confesses how much he aches for Angela, and the bond between him and Pam is strengthened in a rare moment of shared vulnerability. An episode that alternates between laughter and melancholy, with a surprisingly tender heart.
Toby is preparing to leave the office to move to Costa Rica, and Michael couldn't be happier: he finally gets rid of his number one "enemy." To celebrate the event (or rather, to celebrate the departure), he throws a grand party, complete with fireworks and questionable "surprises." Meanwhile, a new human resources manager makes her entrance: Holly Flax, who impresses Michael from the first moment. Pam, meanwhile, discovers that someone has booked three months of art school for her... and Jim prepares to do something very important.
The party comes to life amid tender, awkward and completely out-of-control moments. Michael, confused by his feelings for Holly, clumsily tries to win her over. Dwight, misunderstandings and psychological tests in hand, tries to sabotage her. Andy spoils Jim's romantic plans by making a surprise proposal to Angela... but her reaction is anything but enthusiastic. The finale leaves everyone breathless with a stolen scene between Angela and an unexpected colleague. An episode full of twists and turns, goodbyes ... and new beginnings.
The entire Scranton branch becomes involved in a corporate weight-loss initiative, complete with inter-branch competition. Michael turns the office into a military boot camp, while Dwight adopts extreme methods to help colleagues "slim down." Meanwhile, Jim and Pam must deal with distance after she decides to take an art class in New York. Angela continues her secret affair... but not with her official boyfriend.
As the second month of the competition arrives, the obsession with weight increases. Creed distributes "miracle" berries, Kevin develops dubious strategies, and Dwight... well, he does it himself. Meanwhile, Pam struggles to adjust to the new town, while Jim prepares to surprise her with an unexpected and touching gesture. The episode closes with one of the series' most beautiful proposals, in the midst of rain and traffic, but with a huge heart.
When Dwight stages a fire emergency to test the office's preparedness, panic erupts. Stanley has a heart attack, and Michael realizes that the stress he caused could have real consequences. So he decides to hold stress management sessions... which, of course, makes everything worse. Meanwhile, Pam and Jim discover that Andy's ideas for a romantic video aren't quite right.
Michael tries to lighten the mood by having each colleague tell what he can't stand about the others-a guaranteed disaster. Meanwhile, Dwight must deal with the consequences of his actions, while Andy tries to insert himself into the group with a bizarre film. And as tensions mount, Jim and Pam find comfort in each other, proving once again that they are the most solid couple in corporate chaos.
The big day has arrived-Jim and Pam are getting married in Niagara Falls, and the entire office crew is leaving for the wedding. Michael, Dwight and Andy find themselves sharing a room... with disastrous results. Meanwhile, colleagues receive a clear recommendation: do not talk about Pam's pregnancy in front of relatives, which of course is immediately ignored. Between inconveniences, misplaced invitations and embarrassing situations, the weekend starts off on the wrong foot.
During the ceremony, plans go awry: Andy gets injured, Pam gets stressed, and Jim tries to save the mood. So the two decide to do something very much their own: get married in secret, on a boat in front of the falls. When they return to the official ceremony, now relaxed, they let their colleagues break out in a surprise choreography. A romantic, tender episode full of moments to remember.
Pam goes into labor... but decides to wait as long as possible before going to the hospital, to avoid a longer hospital stay. Jim, increasingly agitated, tries to keep everything under control, while Michael uses the opportunity to turn himself into an "emotional coach." At the office, Dwight and Angela enter into a bizarre pact to have a child together. Contractions grow stronger, and chaos is inevitable.
Finally arriving at the hospital, Jim and Pam face a delivery longer than expected... and full of little hiccups. Michael tries to bring gifts, advice and confusion to the room, while Dwight surveys their home (without permission) to "baby-proof" it. Eventually, baby Cecelia Marie Halpert is born, and the two new parents face their first hours as a family amid laughter, fatigue, and... failed attempts at breastfeeding.
Michael is over the moon when he learns that Holly is temporarily returning to Scranton to cover for Toby. Overcome with a desire to impress her, he cancels the Christmas party Pam organized and plans a new one: a "classy" Christmas, with tuxedos, gourmet hot chocolate, and fine decorations. But Holly's return brings back old feelings... and old jealousies. Meanwhile, Dwight and Jim start a snow fight that soon gets out of hand.
Elegance falls apart when Michael realizes that Holly is still romantically linked to her boyfriend A.J. Jealousy drives him to childish actions, culminating in an emotional confrontation and a devastated snowman. Meanwhile, the rivalry between Dwight and Jim reaches a new level, amid traps in the snow and surprises around every corner. A "classy" Christmas... only on paper.
Michael prepares for his move to Colorado with Holly, but decides not to tell anyone that this will be his last day. Thus begins an emotional tour of silent goodbyes, heartfelt confessions, and symbolic gifts. He tries to leave each colleague with one last special moment as he strives to keep the secret... even as Jim begins to suspect something.
The day of farewell really comes. Michael, finally without armor, shows a tender and vulnerable side, leaving behind notes, souvenir objects, and words never spoken. The highlight is his conversation with Jim, made up of subtext and heart. But perhaps the real goodbye, silent and deep, happens with Pam, at the airport. A touching episode that closes an era with simplicity and affection.
After Michael leaves, an internal committee... led by Jim, Toby and Gabe... is formed to find the new manager. Interviews turn into a carousel of unlikely candidates, from Creed to Darryl to... an increasingly unstable Dwight. Andy tries to stand out as the office moves without real leadership, with unpredictable results.
The interviews continue with a mix of ambition, disasters, and surprising appearances (including a certain Robert California). Angela announces big news on the personal front, while Kelly becomes convinced she is perfect for the role...complete with professional "rebranding." But in the end, the position still remains vacant, leaving everyone with bated breath ahead of the new season.
Pam faces an important job interview in Philadelphia, but the interview takes a bizarre turn when she discovers that her potential boss is... a creepy version of Michael. Dwight finds himself still mired in his triangle with Angela and Esther, while Andy returns to the office after weeks away, finding a less than warm climate. Jim, meanwhile, continues to travel for his new job, and the distance with Pam is being felt.
Pam reflects seriously on her future and what "moving on" really means. Andy tries to get back into the good graces of his colleagues, but his arrogance and childish behaviors only make matters worse. Dwight makes a surprising decision about his relationship, while Erin discovers some uncomfortable truths that will change her romantic path. The paths begin to part, but the emotions are still all there.
Andy makes a drastic decision: he quits his job to pursue his dream of becoming a star. As he bids farewell to Dunder Mifflin in style, Dwight receives the most anticipated news of his career. Jim, in a generous gesture, acts as his wingman at a key moment. Pam continues to question what is best for her family as changes unfold for everyone.
Andy tries his luck in show business... but success is not quite around the corner. Dwight lives his dream as the new manager, and his first decision is textbook: promote Jim to assistant regional manager! But another surprise awaits him, and it involves Angela. The theme of change, between failures and small victories, begins to define the characters' final journey.
As the documentary is about to air, Jim and Dwight are having fun testing the "A.A.R.M." (Assistant to the Assistant to the Regional Manager), with absurd and funny tests. But in reality, Jim is preparing something much more important for Pam. Angela, meanwhile, faces difficult times, but Dwight begins to look at her with different eyes. Everyone begins to reflect on his or her own path.
Jim surprises Pam with one of the most touching declarations of love in the series, using the best moments of the documentary to remind her of what brought them together. Dwight finally takes his own love destiny into his own hands, in a gesture as crazy as it is romantic. The office is in turmoil, the end is near, and the protagonists prepare for the grand finale with hearts full of doubt and hope.
One year after the release of the documentary, Dunder Mifflin employees gather for a special screening and question-and-answer session. Familiar faces return, emotions surface, and everyone reflects on what has changed. Dwight and Angela prepare for their big day, amid surprises and hilarious moments (including a bachelor party...Schrute-style).
Dwight and Angela's wedding is the heart of the episode, with Michael making a surprise appearance at the most perfect time. Jim and Pam make an important choice about their future, showing how much they have grown. The colleagues say goodbye in a mix of nostalgia, gratitude and new hope. The series closes with a simple truth: Every story, even the funniest, can touch the heart.