The Office: Season Three / The Office: Season Four Value Pack

The Office: Season Three / The Office: Season Four Value Pack Review

OFFICE:SEASON THREE & SEASON FOUR - DVD Movie

The Office - Complete Seasons 1-6 [DVD] (Season 1 2 3 4 5 6)

The Office - Complete Seasons 1-6 [DVD] (Season 1 2 3 4 5 6) Review

The Office - Complete Seasons 1-6 [DVD] (Season 1 2 3 4 5 6) Feature

• Complete Seasons 1-6
• Widescreen Presentation
• Region 1 (U.S. and Canada)

The Office Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 Product Details Actors: Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer, B.J. Novak Writers: Greg Daniels, Ricky Gervais, Stephen Merchant Format: AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, DVD, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC Language: English (Dolby Digital 5.1) Subtitles: English, Spanish Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.) Studio: Universal Studios Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1 Rated: Unrated

Office Space [DVD-ROM] (1999) Jennifer Aniston

Office Space [DVD-ROM] (1999) Jennifer Aniston Review

Office Space [DVD-ROM] (1999) Jennifer Aniston Feature

• Comedy
• Full Screen
• Closed Caption
• NTSC

Fasten you ergonomic seat belt... you're in for a hilarious ride through the inner workings of Office Space.

The Office: Secret Santa Pack [DVD] (2010) Steve Carell; Rainn Wilson; Ed Helms

The Office: Secret Santa Pack [DVD] (2010) Steve Carell; Rainn Wilson; Ed Helms Review

You are cordially invited to celebrate this holiday season at The Office! Please join us for some Benihana hijinks, gift-giving gaffes, holiday over-indulgences and classic Moroccan memories. Inappropriate behavior is encouraged at this Office party.

The Office: Secret Santa Pack includes episodes "Christmas Party," "A Benihana Christmas," "Moroccan Christmas" and "Secret Santa."

Bonus Feature: Producer's Extended Cut of "Secret Santa"

Office of the Dead

Office of the Dead Review

And you thought your job was bad... In a time when too many people are overly angry, Life Corp--a leader in the technology field--is working on groundbreaking technology that will make people happy. Ben Lau, a software engineer, has dedicated the last three years of his life to the Life Corp project, trying to make a difference in peoples' lives. Together with Raj, his fellow software engineer, and Liz, his project manager, Ben conducts his final experiment, intended to make an unhappy person happy. But the experiment takes an unexpected turn for the worst--and the test subject becomes a zombie!

To resolve the crisis, Life Corp CEO Sir John Chris hires his friends to consult on the project. Of course, they only make things worse, and their experiment causes the zombie epidemic to infect the entire building. Ben, Raj, and Liz escape the initial outbreak, but soon realize that they are the keys to reversing the effects of the infection. So they fight through the various departments of the Life Corp building, meeting the surprisingly good-looking marketing department, the executive CEO staff, and some old friends, who now happen to be braindead. And along the way, Ben realizes how he really feels for Liz. In the end, Ben reverses the effect of the infection, gets the girl, and saves the office. This dark Asian horror/comedy stars a solid up & coming cast including Edward Chen Culver, known for Jag, Charmed, and The Young and the Restless. DVD includes Feature, Cast Interviews, Blooper Reel, Trailer, and Coming Attractions. Advertising via print, TV, and radio.

The Office

The Office Review

It feels both inaccurate and inadequate to describe The Office as a comedy. On a superficial level, it disdains all the conventions of television sitcoms: there are no punch lines, no jokes, no laugh tracks, and no cute happy endings. More profoundly, it's not what we're used to thinking of as funny. Most of the fervently devoted fan base watched with a discomfortingly thrilling combination of identification and mortification. The paradox is that its best moments are almost physically unwatchable. Set in the offices of a fictional British paper merchant, The Office is filmed in the style of a reality television show. The writing is subtle and deft, the acting wonderful, and the characters beautifully drawn: the cadaverous team leader Gareth (Mackenzie Crook); the monstrous sales rep, Chris Finch (Ralph Ineson); and the decent but long-suffering everyman Tim (Martin Freeman), whose ambition and imagination have been crushed out of him by the banality of the life he dreams uselessly of escaping. The show is stolen, as it was intended to be, by insufferable office manager David Brent, played by codirector-cowriter Ricky Gervais. Brent will become a name as emblematic for a particular kind of British grotesque as Basil Fawlty, but he is a deeper character. Fawlty is an exaggeration of reality, and therefore a safely comic figure. Brent is as appalling as only reality can be. --Andrew Mueller

The second series exceeded even the sky-high standards of the first. Indeed, it ventured beyond caricature and satire, touching on the very edge of darkness. Ricky Gervais is once again excruciatingly superb as David Brent, but in this series, Brent's to-the-camera assertions concerning his management qualities and executive capabilities are seriously challenged when the Slough and Swindon branches are merged and his former Swindon equivalent Neil (Patrick Baladi) takes over as area manager. To compensate, Brent cultivates his pathologically mistaken image of himself as an entertainer-motivator-comedian whose stage happens to be the workplace. Meanwhile, Tim, who can only maintain his sanity by teasing the priggish Gareth, continues to wrestle with his yearning for receptionist Dawn Tinsley (Lucy Davis), a sympathetic character persisting in a relationship with a man about whom she still maintains unspoken reservations. As ever, it's the awkward, reality TV-style pauses and silences, the furtive, meaningful and unmet glances across the emotional gulf of the open-plan office, that say it all here. As for Brent, his own breakdown is prefaced by a moment of hideous hilarity--an impromptu office dance, a mixture of "Flashdance and MC Hammer" as Brent describes it, but in reality bad beyond description. Then, when his fate is sealed, he at last reveals himself in a memorable finale to perhaps the greatest British sitcom, besides Fawlty Towers, ever made. All this and Keith too. --David Stubbs

Super Mario Brothers Super Show!: Box Office Mario

Super Mario Brothers Super Show!: Box Office Mario Review

Super Mario Brothers Super Show!: Box Office Mario Feature

• SUPER MARIO BROS SUPER SHOW!-BOX OFFICE MARIO (DVD MOVIE)

The Mark of Zero - Mario and Luigi come to El Desertland's rescue against the evil Captain El Koopa by donning black masks and capes to become the legendary heroes: Zero and Zero Plus One.
The Unzappables - Mario and his friends travel to Mobsterland where they discover the city is being terrorized by the notorious gangster Al Koopone.
Karate Koopa - Our heroes return to the oriental city of Sayonara where they combat Karate Koopa and his Ninja Ninjiis with the material of Plumb-Fu.
Mario Meets Koopzilla - Koopa has eaten Dr. T Garden's secret weapon and has been transformed into the huge monster, Koopzilla who is terrorizing the city of Sayonara.
Mario of the Apes - Mario loses his memory in the middle of the jungle and is adopted by two apes who rename him Marzan.