The Office Season 9 Episode 25
http://watching.protvseries.com/tv/2316-9-25/the-office.html
With the overwhelming success of the PBS documentary “The Office: An American Workplace”, arrangements were quickly made to commission a second documentary, further chronicling the lives of the employees at Dunder-Mifflin’s Scranton Branch.
Under the stewardship of Branch Manager Dwight Schrute, now happily married to Angela, mother of his son Philip, Dunder-Mufflin has dominated the paper business in Scranton, but Dwight has his sights set on an even bigger prize. Dwight intends to go where no other branch has dared and do business in the city of Philadelphia, but the powerful and ruthless paper conglomerates that operate in the City of Brotherly Love have no intention of letting this upstart company upset their established order.
On the homefront, Dwight abolishes the customer service department, (“We’re all our own customer service!” he says) and moves Clark and Pete to the bullpen as full-fledged salesmen, a move that delights Pete, as he now has a perfect view of a certain receptionist. Dwight also finds his perfect Number Two in Meredith, someone who shares his fearlessness and his love of weapons and Motorhead.
David Wallace finally assigns the branch a new HR rep. Dwight, who was expecting another timid Toby-like character, is dismayed when he finds it’s a very different persona. Clark sets his sights on new accountant Dakota, while Erin reconnects with her parents, and Pete tries to ingratiate himself with them. Oscar’s campaign against State Senator Lipton heats up. New salesman Malcolm finds he has some big shoes to fill sitting across from Phyllis. Devon settles into Quality Assurance, but his years of living homeless on the streets of New York have left him with a few demons. Angela struggles to balance work, marriage, and motherhood. With Val having moved to Austin with Darryl, Nate is put in charge of the warehouse, determined to prove he has something to offer, besides endless knowledge on the subject of gum.
Dunder-Mifflin may have changed a great deal in the past year, and people may come and go (That’s what she said), but some things never change.