A hilarious episode focusing on Dwight and his character. We see how his relationship with Michael effects him and a funny line from almost every character.
7 Reviews
Drug Testing (#2.20)
ComedyFan201029 December 2018
Warning: Spoilers
A joint is found on the parking and Dwight starts an investigation.
This episode is of course very funny. Dwight's interviews with everyone were hilarious. Michael's first making fun of Dwight for being a narc and then trying to present himself as somebody who hates drugs was great. Just like him asking Dwight for urine because of crazy way in which he might have gotten drunk.
This episode is of course very funny. Dwight's interviews with everyone were hilarious. Michael's first making fun of Dwight for being a narc and then trying to present himself as somebody who hates drugs was great. Just like him asking Dwight for urine because of crazy way in which he might have gotten drunk.
9
Edvis-199726 October 2021
Dwight Insists On Drug Test
vivianla10 September 2020
Warning: Spoilers
Dwight found marijuana on company's premises (the parking lot) and goes around interrogating the office.
Dwight informs he has scheduled drug testing for the office and calm Michael panics. Michael went to a concert and the drugs were from him.
Michael persuades Dwight to pee in his coffee cup so he can use the untainted urine for his submission.
Dwight informs he has scheduled drug testing for the office and calm Michael panics. Michael went to a concert and the drugs were from him.
Michael persuades Dwight to pee in his coffee cup so he can use the untainted urine for his submission.
Epic
blackhawk515022 June 2023
Warning: Spoilers
Dwight asking Oscar, "Have you ever pooped a balloon?" will go down in the anals of history as one of the greatest lines ever uttered on a television show.
This new requirement of having to use 600 characters for a review is insane. My comment would have been much more dramatic if I didn't have to follow it up with this silly filler paragraph to meet the minimum character requirements. And in case anyone is wondering, yes, I intentionally misspelled "anals" of history. The joke would have been funnier if I didn't have to use these extra words to end this review. I'm almost there, only 7 to go.
This new requirement of having to use 600 characters for a review is insane. My comment would have been much more dramatic if I didn't have to follow it up with this silly filler paragraph to meet the minimum character requirements. And in case anyone is wondering, yes, I intentionally misspelled "anals" of history. The joke would have been funnier if I didn't have to use these extra words to end this review. I'm almost there, only 7 to go.
love it
qf-4044314 September 2023
Warning: Spoilers
In the rich tapestry of "The Office," the "Drug Testing" episode stands as a testament to the show's ability to blend humor with serious societal issues. Season 2, episode 20, takes viewers on a roller-coaster of emotions as it explores the dynamics of workplace drug testing through the lens of the quirky employees at Dunder Mifflin's Scranton branch.
The episode kicks off with the discovery of a joint in the company parking lot, setting the stage for a day of paranoia, suspicion, and classic Michael Scott antics. Dwight Schrute, the self-appointed "volunteer sheriff's deputy," takes it upon himself to find the culprit, showcasing his overzealous nature and deep-seated desire for authority and recognition.
As Dwight embarks on his mission, viewers witness a series of hilarious interactions and misunderstandings. The office undergoes a mandatory drug test overseen by a stern but somewhat indifferent nurse from Utica. The employees' reactions to the drug testing process offer a rich ground for comedy, with each character bringing their unique personality traits to the fore.
Jim Halpert uses the situation to play pranks on Dwight, further fueling the latter's paranoia. Pam Beesly, the receptionist, finds herself caught in the crossfire of Jim and Dwight's antics, providing the voice of reason and a touch of sanity in the midst of chaos. Meanwhile, Michael Scott, the branch manager, fears the drug test results might reveal his inadvertent consumption of a "Cloverfield" of substances at an Alicia Keys concert.
The episode brilliantly portrays Michael's desperation as he tries to obtain a "clean urine" sample from his employees, leading to a series of awkward and morally dubious situations. This subplot not only adds a layer of absurdity to the episode but also highlights Michael Scott's naïve and childlike nature, which often borders on the inappropriate.
As the narrative unfolds, we see a softer side of Dwight when he refuses to hand over his "clean" urine sample to protect Michael, showcasing a deep loyalty to his boss. This act of self-sacrifice brings a touch of warmth and depth to Dwight's character, revealing a complex individual beneath the façade of a rigid and rule-obsessed persona.
"The Office" has always been known for its ability to portray real-life situations with a touch of humor and absurdity, and "Drug Testing" is no exception. The episode offers a satirical take on workplace drug policies, highlighting the often ridiculous and exaggerated reactions people can have to such situations. It also touches upon the theme of friendship and loyalty, as seen in the dynamics between Dwight and Michael.
Moreover, the episode raises questions about the efficacy and ethical implications of workplace drug testing. It portrays the invasive nature of such tests and the anxiety they can induce in employees, even those who have nothing to hide. Through its humorous lens, the show encourages viewers to ponder the balance between maintaining a safe work environment and respecting individual privacy.
As the episode comes to a close, viewers are left with a sense of camaraderie and unity among the Dunder Mifflin employees. Despite the day's chaos and absurdity, the office comes together in a show of solidarity, with Dwight eventually being awarded a meaningless title by Michael, a gesture that underscores the deep bonds and quirky dynamics that define the Scranton branch.
The episode kicks off with the discovery of a joint in the company parking lot, setting the stage for a day of paranoia, suspicion, and classic Michael Scott antics. Dwight Schrute, the self-appointed "volunteer sheriff's deputy," takes it upon himself to find the culprit, showcasing his overzealous nature and deep-seated desire for authority and recognition.
As Dwight embarks on his mission, viewers witness a series of hilarious interactions and misunderstandings. The office undergoes a mandatory drug test overseen by a stern but somewhat indifferent nurse from Utica. The employees' reactions to the drug testing process offer a rich ground for comedy, with each character bringing their unique personality traits to the fore.
Jim Halpert uses the situation to play pranks on Dwight, further fueling the latter's paranoia. Pam Beesly, the receptionist, finds herself caught in the crossfire of Jim and Dwight's antics, providing the voice of reason and a touch of sanity in the midst of chaos. Meanwhile, Michael Scott, the branch manager, fears the drug test results might reveal his inadvertent consumption of a "Cloverfield" of substances at an Alicia Keys concert.
The episode brilliantly portrays Michael's desperation as he tries to obtain a "clean urine" sample from his employees, leading to a series of awkward and morally dubious situations. This subplot not only adds a layer of absurdity to the episode but also highlights Michael Scott's naïve and childlike nature, which often borders on the inappropriate.
As the narrative unfolds, we see a softer side of Dwight when he refuses to hand over his "clean" urine sample to protect Michael, showcasing a deep loyalty to his boss. This act of self-sacrifice brings a touch of warmth and depth to Dwight's character, revealing a complex individual beneath the façade of a rigid and rule-obsessed persona.
"The Office" has always been known for its ability to portray real-life situations with a touch of humor and absurdity, and "Drug Testing" is no exception. The episode offers a satirical take on workplace drug policies, highlighting the often ridiculous and exaggerated reactions people can have to such situations. It also touches upon the theme of friendship and loyalty, as seen in the dynamics between Dwight and Michael.
Moreover, the episode raises questions about the efficacy and ethical implications of workplace drug testing. It portrays the invasive nature of such tests and the anxiety they can induce in employees, even those who have nothing to hide. Through its humorous lens, the show encourages viewers to ponder the balance between maintaining a safe work environment and respecting individual privacy.
As the episode comes to a close, viewers are left with a sense of camaraderie and unity among the Dunder Mifflin employees. Despite the day's chaos and absurdity, the office comes together in a show of solidarity, with Dwight eventually being awarded a meaningless title by Michael, a gesture that underscores the deep bonds and quirky dynamics that define the Scranton branch.
Parking Lot Joint
ZegMaarJus1 April 2024
Warning: Spoilers
This Episode begins with Dwight, he is testing if Kevin used drugs with a interview. Dwight wants to search Ryan his car, he thinks that he has drugs stashed there. Dwight has six more interviews to go at the office. Jim has a good Stanley impression, Pam is enjoying it. Michael tells his staff that he hates drugs. Michael tells Dwight that he used drugs accidentally during a Alicia Keys concert. Dwight has been promoted at the police. Amazing Episode of The Office Season 2, really funny Episode. Dwight played a big role during this Episode. Really nice to watch. Looking forward to the last two Episodes!
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