Office Space

A classic! If youve ever worked in corporate America and/or in a cube farm, with 5 levels of managers above you about whom you honestly have no idea what they do all day, then youll find yourself in one of these cubes and characters. So if you like Dilbert, youll love this movie. Bonus: youll finally get all the TPS Report jokes!

Office Space is one of those movies everyone should see before they die. That having been said there is a lot of language and adult themes. Definitely NOT kid friendly. There is a scene where the main character and his almost room mate watch a breast examination on TV. That having been said, this is a hilarious movie that I definitely recommend to everyone. It is generally about an office environment, the horrors of poor management and consultants, and work depression. This movie presents these themes in a humorous way, and as such I know it is used in some actual workplaces to prelude mental health and depression discussions. However for the rest of us non-office dwellers, it is still a great comedy. And it just gets better in HD. PS. I already found an easter egg for anyone interested. At the main menu go to SET UP and press select. Press select again on AUDIO, and then press the up directional arrow to reveal the We are not in Kansas anymore! flair. Press select again to play a mini game. :)

That was amazing

Cool rap score also. Great movie.

Work sucks and if youve had such a thought or unhappiness at work, it is your duty to see this movie. It just might give you the inspiration you need to do something that doesnt suck your life away, killing you an hour at a time. Update: First watched in 99, and again randomly over the years, and now in 2021. It holds up and is still a great movie.

Its interesting that in the context of the great resignation, Office Space is suddenly becoming relevant again.

Ask 20- or 30-somethings about this hilarious comedy and you will be deluged by movie quotes, references, and the term a cubicle classic. Most people who have worked in an office will agree that individual scenes in this movie are among the most humorous exposés of cubicle life ever put on screen. While teens will certainly get the jokes, they probably wont identify with the situations as much as a young adult who has experienced office life. There is no doubt that creator/director Mike Judge has an uncanny eye for revealing the humorous realities and hypocrisies of office life. The banal and often inexplicable tasks that people do as well as the defeating weight of bureaucracy are mocked with dead-pan humor in a series of interviews between employees and the consultants. While some parents might find the end scenes problematic, the sketches that comprise the bulk of the movie are painfully funny observations on office life that will leave many saying too true, too true. Still, given the language and sex here, this movie is best for older teens and up.

The movie is somewhat dated but is entertaining and has a good storyline that keeps the movie on track. I especially like the assortment of characters in the movie, because without their uniqueness the movie would not be nearly as good.

Genius. Over 20 years since its release, Office Space remains relevant in every aspect of working in an office and cubicles.

I think this was, like for most Gen Xers, possibly my 8th or 9th viewing of this film (maybe once every few years?) Literally never gets old; in fact, it ages like a fine wine, because the more BS Ive seen/heard/lived from humans organizing themselves in work environments of any kind, the more unbelievably perfect this film is in almost every way, from the accurate depiction of boss idiocy to the ludicrousness of cubicle -based and/or chain restaurant employment. A true classic with some of the most spot-on casting of the 90s and the best thinly veiled skewering of TGIFridays (and the rest of their ilk) ever seen on film then or now. Oh, and a killer classic hip hop soundtrack that used to get referenced in my college media studies classes.