Pixar intro funny office
According to Krasinski, they would say things like, “This episode is so good-unfortunately, it’s the last one we’re going to do.” 9. During the first season, NBC executives would bring a lot of pessimism to the set. It was hard for the cast and crew to have faith early on. Daniels believes that the show really branched out into its own entity in the second season. Many viewers questioned this decision, but it had to be done considering NBC bought an adaptation. The pilot was shot with essentially the same script as the pilot from the British show. AFTER HE GOT THE PART, JOhn KRASINSKI INTERVIEWED PAPER COMPANy EMPLOYEES for research. I just don't know how I'll live with myself if they screw this show up and ruin it for me.” The man responded, “My name's Greg Daniels, I'm the executive producer.” Still, Krasinski managed to get the part. It's just I love the British show so much and Americans have a tendency to just really screw these opportunities up. But what I'm really nervous about is this show. You either get these things or you don't. Krasinski answered, “You know, not really. A man eating salad in the room asked him if he was nervous. Secondly, he got into some trouble in the waiting room. First of all, he was supposed to audition for Dwight, but he convinced the casting directors to let him read for the part of Jim.
One reason Adam Scott could have easily played Jim: John Krasinski’s audition for The Office didn’t go too well. See Also: 12 Outrageous Fan Theories About The Office 3. In a late-season episode, Odenkirk played a very Michael Scott-like manager looking to hire Pam. Bob Odenkirk was originally cast as Michael Scott but was replaced by Steve Carell when the show he’d been working on, Come to Papa, was canceled. Before getting cast as Angela, Angela Kinsey auditioned for Pam. Eric Stonestreet, who is now on Modern Family, auditioned for Kevin. Seth Rogen was in the running to play Dwight Schrute. THE CAST COULD HAVE BEEN WAY DIFFERENT.įor instance, Adam Scott auditioned for the part of Jim Halpert. Michael Schur, who wrote and produced the show, played Dwight’s cousin, Mose. Other writer-performers who were later added include Mindy Kaling (Kelly) and Paul Lieberstein (Toby). The show’s producer, Greg Daniels, was inspired by his time on Saturday Night Live and wanted to hire a writer-performer.