Michael explains how the basketball game came about
Michael brags about dazzling the warehouse staff with his shooting, then trails off into an awkward aside about who they are.
Series · 2005
Added 7 Nov at viewers' request1 vote · ask for another
The everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company.
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Michael brags about dazzling the warehouse staff with his shooting, then trails off into an awkward aside about who they are.
Facing a gloomy office, Michael scraps the weekend shift, then reflects on what sports teach about character.
In a talking head Michael calls himself a role model and names four heroes whose impact he finds beyond words, and beyond pronunciation.
Michael runs to answer a call making bionic sound effects, then bristles when Pam jokes about deserving a raise too.
Michael says the people matter most and tells a touching story about an employee who asked him to be godfather, with a brutal punchline.
Michael balks at a pledge saying he learned something, until Mr. Brown tells him plainly the seminar exists because of him.
Michael mocks the pledge, dismisses Mr. Brown's session as heartless, and promises to have everyone in tears after lunch.
Michael urges people to push the stereotypes further, then greets a late-arriving Kelly with an accent routine, and it goes badly.
Michael wants the plan with every perk; Jan tells him to pick the cheapest one and deliver the bad news himself.
Michael trash-talks a warehouse worker getting tea, then trumps a dinner bet with a stake his own team will regret.
Mr. Brown explains HERO; Dwight objects that real heroes kill enemies, are part supernatural and are born of trauma.
Dwight defends slashing benefits to the bone with a nature parable about lions, as the office reads his bare-bones plan.