The Office is a comedy series depicting the daily lives of employees of a fictional paper company adapted for American audiences by Greg Daniels (Wikipedia.org). One could never imagine that a show that simply showcased the behavior and behavior of workers would end up running for nine seasons, win four Primetime Emmy Awards, and simultaneously become the highest-rated scripted series on NBC (Wikipedia.org). But why is this seemingly banal concept of a TV show popular with TV critics and fanatics alike? The Office is a dynamic, compelling and exceptional television series in its exploration and portrayal of employees and their relationships; in season three in particular, the fascinating relationship between Jim and Pam, the quintessential nature of Michael, and the underlying meaning of secondary characters like Oscar and Phyllis. The relationship between Pam and Jim is one that has captivated The Office audiences for the entirety of the series. In the season two finale and season three in particular, numerous twists occur and their charming relationship begins to blossom. First, in the season 2 finale, Jim confesses his feelings for Pam when he says "I'm just in love with you" (Casino Night, season 2). This pivotal moment causes Pam to call off her wedding to her current love interest Roy, and this action shows the love and affection Pam and Jim have for each other. Later, Pam mentions how, although there were numerous reasons why she called off her wedding, she didn't care about any of those reasons "until I met [Jim]" (Beach Games, season three). This further proves that Jim was the deciding factor in why Pam decided not to get married. Finally, in the ending and climax of... middle of the paper... there are emotions towards Pam in her presence. Through the niche personalities of the secondary characters, character and plot development can occur without restrictions. As one of the most critically acclaimed television shows of the 21st century, The Office has captivated and captivated its fan base on a yearly basis. The third season captured core idealisms regarding the bizarre nature of humor and control of the fast-paced plot through segmented episode adventures. Through the intriguing relationship between Jim and Pam, the use of Michael's vital and erratic behavior, and the strong use of secondary characters, Greg Daniels created the mastermind of a season. The Office teaches us that an emphasis on relationships is not only critical to success in the industry, but is also essential to prosperity in our personal lives. Works Cited Wikipedia