The Office on NBC: Introduction to the cast----Quotes

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Introduction to the cast----Quotes

hey people this where you can learn all about the office(usa) and if you dont watch it i hope you will like these facts, quotes, and more! lets star off with the charitors so you can know them better.Michael Scott Steve CarellRegional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton (Seasons 1–5)President/Founder of The Michael Scott Paper Company (Season 5)Co-Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton (Season 6–present)Jim Halpert John KrasinskiSales Representative (Seasons 1–3; he also intermittently acted as the de facto Assistant Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton during this time)Assistant Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Stamford (Season 3)Assistant Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton (Seasons 3–5)Co-Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton (Season 6–present)SalesDwight Schrute Rainn WilsonSales Representative / "Assistant to the Regional Manager" (Season 1-3; but still assumes this job in the series as of late)Beet Farm OwnerPam Halpert (née Beesly)Jenna FischerReceptionist (Seasons 1–5)Sales Representative of The Michael Scott Paper Company (Season 5)Sales Representative of Dunder Mifflin (Season 5–present)Andy Bernard Ed HelmsSales Representative / "Regional Director in Charge of Sales" (Season 3–present)Stanley Hudson Leslie David BakerSales RepresentativePhyllis Lapin-Vance Phyllis SmithSales RepresentativeAccountingAngela Martin Angela KinseySenior AccountantKevin Malone Brian BaumgartnerAccountantOscar Martinez Oscar NuñezAccountantProduct OversightMeredith Palmer Kate FlannerySupplier Relations RepresentativeKelly Kapoor Mindy KalingCustomer Service RepresentativeCreed Bratton Creed BrattonQuality Assurance RepresentativeReceptionErin Hannon Ellie KemperReceptionist (Season 5–present)TempsRyan Howard B. J. NovakTemp (Seasons 1–2, 5-present)Sales Representative of Dunder Mifflin (Season 3 & 5)Vice President, North East Region and Director of New Media (Season 4)Fill-in Receptionist (Season 5)Bowling Alley Clerk (Season 5)Salesman of The Michael Scott Paper Company (Season 5)WarehouseDarryl Philbin Craig RobinsonWarehouse ForemanRoy Anderson David DenmanWarehouse Dock Worker (Seasons 1–3; fired in The Negotiation)Corporate and Human ResourcesDavid Wallace Andy BuckleyChief Financial OfficerJan Levinson Melora HardinVice President of Regional Sales (Seasons 1–3)Owner & Chandler of Serenity by Jan CandlesToby Flenderson Paul LiebersteinHuman Resources RepresentativeHolly Flax Amy RyanHuman Resources Representative of Dunder Mifflin Scranton (Seasons 4–5)Human Resources Representative of Dunder Mifflin Nashua (Season 5–present)[Jim has Pam on the phone through his bluetooth device in his ear]Michael Scott:Jimbo, let's do this thaang.Jim Halpert:That is me. Wish me luck.Dwight Schrute:No way.Pam Beesly:[in Jim's ear] Good luck.Jim Halpert:Thanks.Dwight Schrute:I didn't say anything.Pam Beesly:[in Jim's ear] I love you.Jim Halpert:I love you too.Dwight Schrute:What do you think I am saying to you!?Jim Halpert:I'm not talking to you.Dwight Schrute:[cut to talking head] I've caught Jim talking to himself several times today. What a loser. [to camera] Get a friend, loser.Michael Scott:Pam, you're trustworthy.Pam Beesly:Thank you.Michael Scott:And a woman.Pam Beesly:Oh no.Michael Scott:I can't do the presentation, I can't. Just... thinking about seeing him, and, thinking about him getting a hold of her and getting to kiss her. Just... Ow God.Pam Beesly:Listen. When Jim was dating Karen I didn't want to come to work. It was awful. I hated it. I wanted to quit but--Michael Scott:Please. Come on. I'm going through something. Ok?Dwight Schrute:Through simple concentration I can both raise and lower my cholesterol.Pam Beesly:Why would you raise your cholesterol?Dwight Schrute:So I can lower it.Kevin:Michael, did you just throw-up in there?Michael Scott:Nah. Just poopin'. You know how I be.Kevin:It smells like throw-up in here.Michael Scott:Crazy world. Lot of smells.Jim Halpert:In everyone's defense I think the most worthy opponent of you is... you.Dwight Schrute:That is correct. Unless there happen to be measles present.chael Scott:Daddy's here and Daddy is going to take care of you.Oscar:Please don't refer to yourself as our daddy.Michael Scott:I am your big daddy and I am gonna kiss de booboo.Andy:Andy is afwaid.Michael Scott:Andy afwaid?Andy:Yes.Michael Scott:Are you all afwaid?Dwight Schrute:No.Michael Scott:Daddy here for youu. My wittle angels.Oscar:Hi everyone.Kevin:Oh hello Oscar. How was your gay-cation?Oscar:That's very funny.Kevin:Yeah? I thought of that like two seconds after you left.Michael Scott:Okay, I have an announcement.Oscar:You pushed Darryl out the window.Michael Scott:No--Phyllis:You shot Dwight.Michael Scott:No, no. That is not funny, I love my employees. Even though, I hit one of you with my car-- for which I take whole responsiblity.Ryan:What I really want, honestly, Michael is for you to know it so that you can communicate it to the people here, to your clients, whomever.Michael Scott:Oh okay.Ryan:What?Michael Scott:It's whoever, not whomever.Ryan:It's whomever.Michael Scott:No, whomever is never acutally right.Jim Halpert:Nope, sometimes it's right.Creed:Michael is right. It's a made up word used to trick students-Andy:No. Actually, whomever is the formal version of the word--Oscar:Obviously it's a real word- but I don't know how to use it correctly.Michael Scott:[to camera] Not a native speaker.Kevin:I know what's right. But I'm not gonna say. Because you're all jerks who didn't come see my band last night.Ryan:Do you really know which one is correct?Kevin:I don't know.Pam Beesly:It's whom when it's the object of the sentence and who when as the subject.Phyllis:That sounds right.Michael Scott:Well it sounds right but is it?Stanley:How did Ryan use it, as an object?Ryan:As an object.Kelly:Ryan used me as an object.Oscar:Is he right about that--Pam Beesly:How did he use it again?Toby:It was, Ryan wanted Michael, the subject, to explain the computer system, the object--Michael Scott:Thank you!Toby:...to whomever, meaning us, the indirect object. Which is the, the correct usage of the word.Michael Scott:No one, uh asked you anything ever so whomever's name is Toby, why don't you take a letter opener and stick it in your skull?(Darrel scores point in ping pong)Kelly:wooohh go baby!(Jim scores a point)Pam:ha see that!Kelly wow that floppy haired girl you date scored a point(Darrel scores point in ping pong)Kelly:Go baby! Hey! Hey! You! You! I don't like your boyfriend! 'Cause! 'Cause! 'Cause! 'Cause! 'Cause he sucks at ping pong!Angela:My worst breakup, was actually two breakups. Two different men. I was in love with both of them and, when things went bad... they had a duel over me.Oscar:Yeah Dwight and Andy, we were here.Angela:No. This was years ago when I was living in Ohio. John Mark and John David.Oscar:Angela you had two sets of different men... actually duel over you?Angela:I guess I have...

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Fun Facts about the cast and show.

First ever NBC comedy series on NBC to be presented in wide-screen to non-HDTV viewers, resulting in horizontal black bars. Previous NBC dramas have been presented in wide-screen to non-HDTV viewers, but no previous comedy.

Dwight currently has four bobble-heads on his desk. The most well known is the "Dwight Schrute" bobble-head, a present from Angela in season two. Two others seen throughout the series are of Mike Lieberthal and John Kruk. Lieberthal played catcher for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons before being promoted to the Philadelphia Phillies and John Kruk was a Philadelphia Phillie before retirement. The fourth bobble-head, added in the fourth season, is of former Syracuse University guard and Scranton native son Gerry McNamara.

Dwight has a "Froggy 101" bumper sticker on the filing cabinet next to his desk. Froggy 101 is the #1 rated country-western station in Scranton, Pennsylvania, the setting for the show. This bumper sticker can also be seen in the office of Michael's boss at his short-lived night job at the telemarketing company.

Many of the famous insert shots from the original series such as the water cooler and copier machine are not used in the show. Instead they pay homage to those particular shots by placing them in the opening credits.

The exterior shot of the building the office is "in" in Scranton, Pennsylvania is across the street from a bar which is coincidentally named "The Office". Greg Daniels (I) has said that he hopes this is a sign of good karma for the show. The Office (the bar) was actually condemned by the city a few years back.

The first season was filmed in actual office space located just above a sound-stage. The sound-stage is often used to replicate the Dunder-Mifflin warehouse, most notably in the "Basketball" episode. For the second season, an exact set replica of the original office was built on a sound-stage for further shooting.

Michael has a Union Jack Flag on his desk that appears in various shots as a homage to the original British series.
The computers on the Dunder-Mifflin office set are wired for the internet. Cast members have admitted that when they're in the background of scenes they are often checking email and surfing the net.
Four of the regularly appearing secondary characters have the same first name as the actress or actor that plays her or him: Angela (Angela Kinsey), Oscar (Oscar Nu�ez (I)), Phyllis (Phyllis Smith) and Creed (Creed Bratton).

The Office's address is 1725 Slough Road. Slough was the name of the town in which the original version of the show takes place. However, there is no Slough Road in Scranton.

Many main and supporting cast members have written episodes of the show. B.J. Novak (Ryan), Paul Lieberstein (Toby) and Mindy Kaling (Kelly) wrote 12 of the 28 episodes over the first and second seasons (albeit separately). (Liberstein would even go on to direct a fourth season episode, "Money".) Steve Carell (Michael Scott) has written two episodes so far: "Casino Night" (which was the second season finale) and "Survivor Man". One episode (2.8, "Performance Review") was written by Larry Wilmore, who plays Mr. Brown, the diversity instructor. Michael Shur, a seasoned writer, plays Dwight's cousin Mose Schrute. Gene Stupinsky and Lee Eisenberg, two writing partners, play the delivery men in the Valentine's Day episode and others. Greg Daniels, the developer and show runner of the Office, played Michael's neighbor in "Office Olympics" but his scene was cut.

Four of the main cast members are originally from Massachusetts: Steve Carell (Michael Scott), John Krasinski (Jim Halpert), B.J. Novak (Ryan Howard) & Mindy Kaling (Kelly Kapoor). Guest star Nancy Walls (Carol Stills), Steve Carell's real-life wife, is also from Massachusetts.
John Krasinski and B.J. Novak went to high school together. They went to Newton South High School in Newton, MA and they both graduated in 1997.

Both Brian Baumgartner (Kevin) and Ed Helms (Andy) graduated from The Westminster Schools in Atlanta, Georgia.
Some of the video used in the opening theme song specifically the exterior shot of the building was taken by John Krasinski and his friends in their Jeep. John had just gotten the part and was coming out for shooting.

Matt Walsh (I) was in the final running for the Dwight role but was turned down.

Michael's birthday is March 15th.
The cast is frequently seen on-screen drinking cans of Crystal Club soda (various flavors, Jim seems to prefer their cola), which is made in Scranton by the Crystal Club Soda Water Company.
There is an actual lamp banner in Scranton, PA of the fictional company Dunder Mifflin on N. Washington Ave. It had to be replaced once after being stolen.

Poor Richards Pub, a bar the gang often refers to in the show, is an actual bar in South Scranton. It is actually in a bowling alley, South Side Lanes.

Steve Carell only watched a few minutes of the British version before permanently stopping such viewing because he did not want to copy Ricky Gervais' performance as the office manager. John Krasinski, on the other hand, was an avid viewer of the original.

Michael Scott has a "Certificate of Authenticity" on his wall that states he is the "Proud Owner of a Quality Seyko Timepiece."

There are some changes in the set between the first season and the subsequent ones. The exterior of the building is completely different in the first season than what's used after. Also, the wall in between Michael's office and the conference room (the one Andy punches a hole in) is much thinner in the first season.

The document being highlighted in the opening credits scene is a copy of the Los Angeles Municipal Code, Section 12.22.

The show had to stop production in November 2007 because of a writer's strike. The show's star Steve Carell (himself a WGA member) supported the writers, and refused to cross the picket lines even for non-writing duties. Carell went so far as to call in sick to the network on the first day of the strike, citing a case of "enlarged balls" as the reason he couldn't come in.

The "Welcome to Scranton" sign featured in the opening credits, formerly located on the Central City Expressway, is now on display in the food court of the Mall at Steamtown. It is setup with a backdrop so people can get their picture with it. It was moved there when the city replaced the signs with new signs.

The Penn Paper building featured in the opening credits is really located on Mifflin Avenue in Scranton, PA. This is likely where the fictional company name "Dunder Mifflin" came from.
Fictional company Dunder Mifflin is now an actual member of the Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce.

It is frequently mentioned that the characters Phyllis Lapin Vance and Michael Scott are the same age, having gone to high school together. In real life Phyllis Smith is 11 years older than Steve Carell.

Michael Scott's home address is shown as either 42 Kellum Court (per NBC's Dunder Mifflin website) or 126 Kellum Court (seen on the show). Kellum Court is a real street in Scranton, but house numbers start at 300 because of the city block numbering system. If it existed, the physical location of 42 Kellum Court would actually be in the rock quarry depicted behind the "Scranton Welcomes You" sign in the opening credits.

Jim and Pam lovestory.

"Just Friends"
The very subtle courtship between sweet Dunder Mifflin receptionist, Pam Beesly and kind-hearted salesman Jim Halpert begins. Only problem, Pam is currently in her third year of being engaged to Dunder Mifflin warehouse employee, Roy.
Jim makes an attempt to move on by a cute and perky purse saleswoman, Katy. Pam is secretly bothered by the relationship, but continues to act fine by everything.
"Kiss"
Jim ends his relationship with Katy and still pines for Pam, as she continues planning her wedding to Roy, who has now set a wedding date. By now, Michael has learned of Jim's feelings for Pam and encourages Jim to pursue his crush.
Casino Night rolls around and unable to keep his feelings hidden any longer, Jim reveals his love for Pam in a tender and private moment. Pam rejects Jim's declaration and heads into the office to call her mother. After the phone call, Jim approaches Pam and the two kiss.
"The Make-up"
Pam breaks Jim's heart and tells him she still has every intention of marrying Roy, despite their growing attraction for one another. A heartbroken Jim transfers his job to the Stamford, Connecticut branch. It's there that Jim begins a relationship with his coworker, Karen.
Pam eventually calls off her wedding to Roy. With the Stamford branch closing, Jim and his new girlfriend transfer to Scranton. Karen is unaware of Jim's past with Pam.
Pam briefly reunites with Roy, but once he discovers her kiss with Jim during their previous engagement, he flies into a rage and attempts to attack Jim at work. Roy is fired for his actions and Pam breaks up with him for the second time.
At a Dunder Mifflin retreat, Pam gets the courage to tell Jim, and all of her coworkers, that he was the reason why she called off her wedding.
Jim and Karen compete for a job at the Corporate offices in New York. Jim and Karen eventually break-up and Jim withdraws his name from the running for the Corporate job. He returns to Scranton and officially asks Pam out on a real first date and she accepts.
"The Realationship"
Jim breaks up with Karen and she quickly decides to leave Scranton for good, accepting a managerial position at the Utica branch.
Pam and Jim date on the down low to keep their nosy coworkers from knowing.
When news breaks out of Jim and Pam's relationship, it doesn't come as much of a surprise to their coworkers.
Pam and Jim continue to learn new things about one another as their relationship grows more serious.
"The Proposal"
Jim decides to take the relationship to the next level and proposes marriage to Pam outside a gas station and she tearfully accepts.
Jim surprises Pam, again, by purchasing his childhood home from his parents with hopes of raising his own family with Pam there.
Career-wise, both Pam and Jim's take a rocky turn. Jim continues to lose points with his newly appointed Scranton boss, Charles, while Pam spontaneously accepts a job with Michael's new business adventure, Michael Scott Paper Company. When Michael gets his job back at Dunder Mifflin, he hires on Pam and promotes her to saleswoman.
At a company picnic, Pam heads to the hospital with Jim after a volleyball accident. While at the hospital, Jim receives some life-changing news about Pam.
"The Wedding"
Now that Jim knows that Pam is pregnant, he looks for ways to expand on their family's future. Jim accepts a promotion at Dunder Mifflin to be co-regional manager, working side by side with Michael.
Jim and Pam reveal to the office they are having a baby and also planning a wedding. The two invite their coworkers to their wedding in Niagara Falls. After their wedding, Jim and Pam take off for their honeymoon to Puerto Rico.
Now back to the grind, Jim continues to work along side his co-manager, Michael, while Pam balances expectant motherhood while dealing with the all-new pressures of being a saleswoman.
"The Baby"
First came love and then came marriage and now comes Pam and Jim with a baby carriage. Now they take on the everyday struggles of finding the balance between parenthood and career.
With Dunder Mifflin being bought by Sabre Corporation, the new parents feel an added pressure of impressing their new boss, as well as learning the ropes of raising a child. Tune in for what unexpected adventures lie ahead for Dunder Mifflin's favorite family, the Halperts!

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Introduction to the cast----Quotes

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