A radio journalist and his technician get in over their heads when they hatch a scheme to fake their own kidnapping during a rebel uprising in South America and hide…

A camera crew catches up with David Brent, the former star of the fictional British series, “The Office” as he now fancies himself a rockstar on the road.

In 1970s England, three blue-collar friends spend their days joking, drinking, fighting and chasing girls. Freddie wants to leave their working-class world but cool, charismatic Bruce and lovable loser Snork…

Set in a world where the concept of lying doesn’t exist, a loser changes his lot when he invents lying and uses it to get ahead.

Tony’s cantankerous funk — which he calls a superpower — is taking a toll on his co-workers. Meanwhile, a new writer starts at The Tambury Gazette.

Thinking he has nothing to lose, Tony contemplates trying heroin. He babysits his nephew and starts to bond — just a bit — with Sandy.

Tony hires a sex worker — but it’s not what you think. A trip to the comedy club turns awkward. The nurse gives Tony a piece of her mind.

Tony pushes back on Matt’s idea to go on a blind date. Also, Tony makes an introduction and issues an uncharacteristic apology.

Brian (finally) convinces Tony and company to visit his apartment for a story. Meanwhile, Matt receives a distressing call from his son’s school.

Making an earnest attempt to be happy — or at least not miserable — Tony gives some long overdue recognition to those who have stood by him.

The curtains go up on the community theater revue and things go about as well as can be expected. Tony receives devastating news.

Grieving over another loss, Tony asks his friends and co-workers for space, not sympathy. Later, he wrestles with what it means to move on.

Determined to be kind but still struggling to be happy, Tony attends a Zen meditation course with Matt, whose own marriage is on the rocks.

Lenny’s girlfriend’s son takes a position at the Gazette. Sandy contemplates writing a gossip column. Matt gets iffy advice from his therapist.

A turn of events at the paper hits Sandy hard. Roxy and Pat share a meal, and Tony tries to support Matt’s desire to get back out there.

Tony interviews a local woman addicted to corrective surgery. Later, he holds back the snark in hopes of cheering up Kath.

Tony had a perfect life. But after his wife Lisa suddenly dies, Tony changes. After contemplating taking his own life, he decides instead to live long enough to punish the…

The everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company.