... Andy and California seem off point. [7], Last edited on 18 September 2020, at 20:09, presented as if it were a real documentary, "The Office Exclusive: 'Til Death's Lindsey Broad Befriends Pam", "The Office's Jenna Fischer Confirms That Baby No. It originally aired on NBC on March 14, 2013.

Jan speeds to the office and Oscar tells her in which direction Michael ran. It was written by Robert Padnick and directed by Jeffrey Blitz. Creed Bratton (played by the real-life Creed Bratton) advises Michael to declare bankruptcy, which Michael does literally by walking into the office and shouting "I declare bankruptcy! “The Farm,” however, is the kind of episode The Office can use at this point in its ninth season: a temporary detour from the season’s major arcs, a half-hour breather before the final spate of episodes. "[15], The episode's opening, featuring Pam Halpert (Fischer) faking her water breaking, received mixed reviews.

Production. They spend the night there, taking part in table-making demonstrations, beet wine-making, distributing manure and having Dwight read an excerpt from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire to them. Notable cut scenes include Andy preparing the office to go to Gettysburg, and Kevin discussing his newfound approval by California. The episode was watched by 8.50 million viewers and achieved a 4.4/11 in the adults 18–49 demographic. You will never want to leave your room.

[6] The episode was not filmed on location in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. However, the "battle" was really a code term. Jim and Pam ("JandP2") post a review, which can be seen on the actual reviews page. "[8] M. Giant of Television Without Pity gave the episode a "B–". "[2], The episode was positively reviewed, with many reviewers praising the storylines of its characters and the performances of Krasinski and Wilson, although some reviewers complained about the episode's length. "Gettysburg" guest stars Lindsey Broad as Cathy Simms.

What kind of game is that?" Andy starts to lead a haphazard tour, and eventually most of the office members sit down to rest. Having re-opened his old memories, Jim re-enters the office, goes right to Pam and kisses her passionately, and indirectly confesses in an interview that he loves her. They get into a fight later where Kelly says to the documentary crew, "Darryl Philbin is the most complicated man I have ever met. Hollywood writer Hannah Lawrence was heavily critical of the episode and wrote, "This episode seemed like a joke to me. This can be found by searching for Schrute Farms. Season 8 ... Schrute Farms was a safe haven for artists and poets (and, as heavily implied, homosexuals). It’s a break from the Jim-Pam-Brian nonsense, an opportunity to take an alternate look at a figure who buoyed the show in boom times and was over-utilized during the lean years.