office space = funny
Mike Judge, who made his name in TV animation, which was first with the rather dumb Beavis and Butt-head series and then later with the funny King of the Hill, has turned his attention to live action. The result is Office Space, a hilarious and entertaining comedy of the 9 to 5 career boredom. Peter Gibbons (Ron Livingston) is a software engineer who used to have a big problem, his boring job, but he's fixed that. While visiting an occupational hypnotherapist, the hypnotherapist has a heart attack and dies, leaving Peter in a relaxed carefree stage. He's not quitting, but since he doesn't like his job, he has decided simply that he'll stop going into the office anymore. Eventually, a relaxed Peter will show up every now and then, but only on his terms, which gets him promoted.
" Last but not least is Milton (Stephen Root). As Lumberg, Peter's main boss, Cole gives a perfect interpretation of a boss who appears compassionate on the surface but underneath is all of life's annoying bosses rolled into one. In conclusion, I believe that this is the movie to see for anyone who likes to laugh. While this is going on a poor and harmless vegetable seller is walking by and Herman quickly locks his car door and quits singing along to the song. For example, in the opening scene David Herman is singing along with the lyrics to "Shove This Jay-Oh-Bee" by Canibus and Biz Markie, in his car while stuck in traffic. Milton has found safety through an obsessive defense of his cubicle, his radio and his stapler. But it's filled with the sort of small episodes that will make everyone want to go and see this movie more than once. Most of the music was gangster rap that was more part of the movie instead of in the background. For instance, in a small supporting role, Gary Cole, has the one of the best performances of the movie. Another spot is after they have installed the virus on the companies computers, Peter, Michael, and Samir are celebrating and listening to "Get dis Money" by Slum Village. You may recognize him as the hero of cartoons that played on ``Saturday Night Live,'' where strangers were always arriving to use his cubicle as storage space for cardboard boxes. Milton's cubicle is relocated so many times that eventually it appears to have no entrance or exit; he's walled-in on every side. The movie's humor is unexplainable, and I haven't even begun to give away its best parts. Everything in this movie ties together perfectly to make this a nonstop laughing hit that will have you laughing all the way home from the theatre.
Common topics in this essay:
Ron Livingston,
Slum Village,
Root Milton,
Biz Markie,
Night Live'',
Lumberg Peter's,
Office Space,
David Herman,
Jennifer Aniston,
King Hill,
michael bolton,
david herman,
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Acceptance Essays
