In the creative team office was written an episode only for emergencies

The NBC “Office” hit system goes in many directions throughout the nine-season run. Michael Scott hits the pond. Dwight shoots with a pistol in the office. Mredite is very realistically attacked by the bat. Despite the litany of comedic gold, some fun scenes from the show never saw the light of the day until they were included in deleted scenes and episodes Superfan. At other times, the ideas of writing were discovered from acting and crew. For example, we learned Names of Michael Scott’s Children When a tanned scene was revealed in the “houses”.

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And here there are really deep things – things that the writers dreamed of, and never had a gut (or approval) to put on the screen. Most of this was lost in television production broadcasts, that is, while several writers were offered some juicy “In the Book” In the Office: The Unented History of the Greatest Sitkama 2000 “. glass in the case of emergencies. “

That’s what the writer Justin Spice should say (via Ew) About installments in standby mode that writers are ready to go in the event of emergencies:

In the first season, there was one whole episode that Greg (Daniels) wrote that he never shot. We would always talk about it as our episode “Break a glass episode”, which we would do if we were in trouble.

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Spitzer recalled some details about the theme of the episode and why he never saw the light of the day:

It was called “Pet Day”, where everyone took their pets to the office. I can’t remember it much about it, but it was funny. I think Michael had a parrot named Jim Kerry. At one point, there was a moment when we understood: “Okay, the heroes and their situations have changed so much that we can never do” pet’s day “. The show has changed too much now.

Despite the possible inability to use the “Pet Day” scenario, the writers have long accepted that they had an emergency episode when they needed it. Spitzer said as much as he finished his resume, saying:

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There were several seasons where we looked: “Always have a” pet’s day “!” Whenever we get into trouble.

While the Episode “Animal Day” is a great idea that never left the ground, there were many smaller (and often wild) ideas that also did not get craving. Writer Halsted Sullivan spoke about an attempt to integrate the Rebels’ stationery into five families of the Scranton Business Park. Aaron Shuire shared about repeatedly, punching the scene where Michael gets on the garage door and eventually looks crucified (complete with a basketball hoop as a crown thorns).

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Actor and brother of actor Toby Flemented Paul Liberstein, Warren Liberstein also shared about an undeveloped idea for an episode called “anticipation” where someone has a dream that someone in the office died on the way home – and then no one wants to leave work on that day. Other ideas cover the range: from the philosity, which is experiencing menopause (and freezing the office in the process), so that Michael descended with a bad case of Anua and even reveal that Andy was involuntarily entered the murder pact due to his dead member. “

Although each idea has its merits and it would be fun to see, there is no doubt that the editorial team has done its work well. Last incision of most episodes (Even the least popular records such as “Get The Girl”, “Get The Girl”,) clearly contain the strongest concepts, edited to size and are presented in an amazing, fast focus, a spoken layout that supported this iconic show, repeating for television and counting.

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