All its toilets drain out the bottom. Be thankful these don't come in Smell-O-Vision.

The Office could do finales extraordinarily well. "Hot Girl", to a certain extent, but certainly "Casino Night", "The Job", "Goodbye Toby", "Company Picnic", and - it's a finale in spirit - "Goodbye Michael" are not only standout episodes, but episodes that all share a similar sort of tension, a sense of stakes, a…

When, through that haze of dust, I saw the spikes along Godzilla's tail slowly begin to glow, I knew I was watching the best film of 2014.

And Tom Chick returns, really stretching those acting muscles to play a snob.

He's the main character of Le Carre's first two novels, in which he's really just a detective who used to be a spy, and a peripheral character in the next two, which are proper spy novels.

Maybe he went to Harvard.

I was hoping he'd someday make a brief return, in a sort of Frank Grimes/Charles Miner role, to throw the older and current incarnations of the show into contrast. Also he could make some comments about how everything seemed more brightly lit.

I don't know. Aside from the clean break with Michael, The Office was actually pretty good at referencing past people and events, even casually.

Can we please agree to a moratorium on titles that are just the main character's last name?

She's just the normal, not-mobbed-up one.

The business aspect wasn't always absurd, especially not early on. If it wasn't 100% realistic, it was realistic enough to convince, and deliberately so.

The way Dwight says "so good" back kills me.

Isn't "Mr. Susanna Hoffs" more appropriate?

He sold them, but at a loss.

Product Recall is a relentlessly funny episode - easily one of the funniest in the series - but I could see it getting cold treatment for being sort of self-contained and not advancing anything story- or character-wise.

Stanley's exasperation over having an extra toaster is just a wonderful character moment.

Casey Klein wasn't asked back for a second year.

I'm glad they're getting another shot. I thought the first season was a little rocky but there was some really funny stuff in there.

Chris Tallman was his boss. He does absurd, booming voices really well.

I'm trying, but I don't know if I can say anything about the August Lindt episode without sounding like a hyperbolic shill. It was that funny.