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1. The Office Complete Series Download
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Netflix just announced that it’s adding the ability to download TV shows and movies to your Android or iOS devices to watch offline. It’s a big deal for anyone who likes watching movies while flying on a plane or commuting to work on the subway.

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It’s not just for Netflix’s own original content: full runs of major network TV series and popular movies are available to download, too, although it doesn’t include the entirety of the streaming service’s catalog.

To help you out, we’ve put together a list of the best shows and movies you can download to binge-watch on the go:

Stranger Things

Where to Watch: Sitting on the diving board at your friend’s boyfriend’s house while waiting to go home

If you missed out on the Stranger Things hype last summer, it’s still not too late to join in. Pro-tip: Barb only shows up in the first two episodes, so that’s all you’ll need for understanding 90 percent of the cultural references people make.

Star Trek / TNG / DS9 / Voyager / Enterprise

Where to Watch: Daily commute (seriously, there’s a lot of episodes)

It’s the 50th anniversary of Star Trek this year, and now you can watch every episode of all the series of the show anywhere. It’s the perfect time to catch up on the science fiction juggernaut.

Breaking Bad

Where to Watch: The subway

Perhaps the poster child of the so-called “golden age” of TV, Breaking Bad is a drama that depicts mild-manner chemistry professor Walter White descend into a morally gray world of drug dealing as he struggles to support his family and pay for his cancer treatments.

Parks and Recreation

Where to Watch: Waiting in line at the DMV for your driver’s license

NBC’s quirky comedy about small government and the ongoing antics of the Pawnee Department of Parks and Recreation is a modern comedy staple. Skip the short six-episode first season and just skip right to season two, where the show starts to hit its stride.

Crazy Ex-Girlfriend

Where to Watch: Flight to West Covina, California

Perhaps the least appreciated show currently airing on television, CrazyEx-Girlfriend tackles major issues of depression and love in the guise of a brilliant pastiche of musical theater.

Hot Fuzz

Where to Watch: On the train (commuting from London to Sandford, Gloucestershire)

The second film in the loosely connected Cornetto Trilogy, Hot Fuzz is a satirical take on buddy-cop movies with director Edgar Wright’s signature styling and charm that make it one of the best action movies and / or comedies ever.

The Imitation Game

Where to Watch: In the basement of your grandparent’s house that has no Wi-Fi

The dramatized account of British computer scientist and cryptographer Alan Turing takes a few liberties with history, but it’s still a fascinating depiction of the efforts to crack Germany’s Enigma code during WWII.

The IT Crowd

Where to Watch: Hiding in a closet while avoiding your boss at work

This British comedy series about the titular IT department of a major corporation satirizes how self-described “standard nerds” fit into the overall corporate structure.

The Crown

Where to Watch: International flight, preferably to somewhere in the UK

The Office Complete Series Download

As the saying goes, “Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown.” Netflix’s latest big original series focuses on the English monarchy, and the tremendous pressures that the royal position puts on their personal and public lives.

David Wallace is a recurring fictional character in the American comedy series The Office, portrayed by Andy Buckley. Wallace is introduced in the second season as the new chief financial officer of Dunder Mifflin. Wallace is named after David Foster Wallace, a favorite author of John Krasinski and executive producer Michael Schur.^[1] The other characters almost exclucively refer to him by the full name 'David Wallace', rather than by, for example, simply his first name. His character is established as a wealthy executive at the corporate headquarters in New York with an opulent suburban home, wife, Rachel, and two kids - one son and one daughter. Despite his differing lifestyle from the members of the Scranton branch, David tolerates and understands the eccentricities and flaws of Regional Manager Michael Scott, and appreciates employees Jim Halpert and Toby Flenderson. He is let go in the sixth season following the absorption of Dunder Mifflin by Sabre. He later sells his patent for a toy vacuum, called 'Suck It,'^[2] to the U.S. military for $20 million^[2] and later acquires Dunder Mifflin for an undisclosed sum of money and becomes CEO in the eighth-season finale, 'Free Family Portrait Studio'.

• 1Character history

Character history[edit]

Seasons 2-3[edit]

David is introduced in 'Valentine's Day' during a meeting to discuss the financial standings of the branches as the new CFO—the previous one had resigned due to allegations of sexual harassment from his secretary (as outlined in the episode 'Sexual Harassment'). Craig, Regional Manager at the Albany branch, blurts out that Michael and their supervisor Jan Levinson, Vice President of Sales, slept together after Jan criticizes Craig's performance. This prompts Michael to formally apologize and say he was only joking, and compliments Jan on her professionalism, which Wallace accepts.^[3]

In the third-season episode 'Cocktails', Wallace hosts a cocktail party at his home that Jan, Michael, Jim Halpert and Dwight Schrute attend, which David later leaves to play basketball outside with Jim.^[4] He invites Michael to interview for a corporate position in the same-season episode, 'Beach Games'.^[5] However, it is revealed in 'The Job' that the interview is for Jan's position. Jan discovers they are planning to fire her and angrily confronts Wallace. Security escorts Jan out of the building, interrupting Karen's interview. In a somewhat awkward exchange, Michael reveals to Wallace that he will be rescinding his vie for the position out of respect for Jan, with whom he is romantically involved (though Wallace already told Michael he would not be getting the job). Wallace instead appoints Ryan Howard, who has an MBA, to the position.^[6]

Seasons 4-5[edit]

In the fourth-season episode 'The Deposition', a deposition is held when Jan sues Dunder Mifflin for firing her under wrongful termination. Wallace's testimony reveals that Michael is appreciated but was not a serious contender for Jan's replacement. This hurts but mollifies Michael, and prompts him to side with Dunder Mifflin in the lawsuit. Wallace sincerely apologizes to Michael following the end of the deposition.^[7]

In the fifth-season episode 'Crime Aid', Wallace uncovers the relationship between Michael and Scranton's new HR representative Holly Flax (Amy Ryan) and transfers her back to New Hampshire.^[8] To appease Michael following his loss, he sends Michael on a business trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba, but just as the trip ends Michael scolds Wallace for sending her away anyway.^[9] He later meets Michael to evaluate the success of the Scranton branch and how it can be applied to the rest of Dunder Mifflin during the 2008 economic crisis, only for Michael's personality to render him unable to provide anything of use.^[10] However, he enlists Michael in scouting out a Dunder Mifflin competitor called Prince Family Paper, to which Michael and Dwight discreetly carry out, acquiring information on their clients, finances, and more.^[11] In 'Golden Ticket', Michael uses the golden ticket concept from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory to discount random clients 10% on their paper, only for all of them to end up with Blue Cross, the Scranton office's largest client. This discount creates a major financial hit for the branch, angering Wallace, who comes down to the branch. However, Wallace is informed that Blue Cross was so delighted by the discount that they are going exclusively with the company for all their office supplies, and praises Dwight, whom Michael has begged to take the fall for the idea.^[12]

After Ryan's dismissal in the fourth-season finale, Wallace hired Charles Miner to replace him in 'New Boss'. However, Charles has a stricter management style that angers Michael into calling Wallace. Ultimately, Michael travels to New York to confront Wallace, as he feels his years of service and loyalty to the company should give him greater freedom than Charles is allowing. Wallace's appeasements to Michael do not satisfy him and he resigns.^[13] Michael then founds the Michael Scott Paper Company, and begins to take clients from Dunder Mifflin, which drives Wallace and Miner to try to buy out the company. Wallace initially offers $12,000, then $60,000, before he concedes to Michael, who changes his mind and wants Dunder Mifflin to rehire him, Pam and Ryan instead.^[14] Wallace and Charles are later seen at a company picnic, Wallace expressing anger when Michael accidentally discloses the closing of the Buffalo branch as part of their sketch comedy show.^[15]

Seasons 6-8[edit]

In the sixth season episode 'The Meeting', Wallace meets with Jim, who is interested in advancing in position at the company. Michael's over-protectiveness of the status quo in Scranton leads Wallace to not consider Jim to take over the branch, but instead share the managerial position with Michael.^[16] Michael handles 'big-picture' decisions, while Jim 'day-to-day', which comes to a head with the decision over how raises will be dispersed among the employees in 'The Promotion'.^[17]

Wallace later informs the company that bankruptcy rumors highlighted in the Wall Street Journal are 'conjecture', but privately informs Jim of the impending insolvency of the company in 'Murder.'^[18] In the episode 'Scott's Tots,'^[19] Wallace addresses an issue with a new Employee of the Month program that Dwight helped Jim create. After Dwight sabotages the program, Wallace calls Jim seemingly enraged, but later confesses he is merely venting because of the company's precarious situation. The financial situation of Dunder Mifflin is resolved in 'Secret Santa' when Wallace calls Michael and announces that the company has a potential buyer, even though he himself would be let go. This buyer is revealed in the episode 'Sabre', the titular episode of the company who has acquired Dunder Mifflin. Wallace is shown to be an unfocused reduction of his formerly employed self when Michael meets him to discuss Michael's displeasure of Sabre's policies. Instead of searching for work, Wallace labors on a toy vacuum called 'Suck It' that picks up children's clutter. Michael is clearly disturbed by Wallace's new lifestyle and leaves.^[20][21]

In 'Whistleblower', Wallace, one of the five whistleblowers in the story, reveals to the documentary crew that he helped spread the story of the Sabre printer fires after several old clients complained to him. He is shown wearing a 'Suck It' hooded sweatshirt; when he tries to do his spiel for Suck It, the documentary crew abruptly cuts him off mid-sentence.^[22] In the seventh season, Michael leaves Dunder Mifflin and, in a deleted scene, engages in a webcam conversation with Wallace to say goodbye. When Michael informs him he is leaving for Colorado to be with Holly, Wallace initially assumes Michael was fired, as Wallace had been, and that Michael was simply making a face-saving statement. When Michael insists this is the truth, Wallace expresses shock that Michael would willingly leave a job in the current economic climate. Wallace's remarks make Michael uncomfortable, and he cuts off the conversation.^[23][24] In the eighth season, Andy Bernard becomes Scranton's new regional manager and later that season is fired from Dunder Mifflin.^[25] Wallace tells Andy that he sold his invention 'Suck it' for $20 million to the US Military,^[26] and Andy convinces him to buy out Dunder Mifflin.^[27] Wallace becomes the chief executive officer of Dunder Mifflin and reinstates Andy as Scranton's regional manager.^[28]

Season 9[edit]

Wallace appears in the show's series finale. He returns to Scranton to appear on the panel held for the office, where he openly expresses his dislike for the documentary, comparing it to a documentary on how food is made, saying 'It's kinda disgusting. You learn a lot, but I didn't wanna know any of it.' Wallace later meets with Oscar Martinez, where he offers to contribute to Oscar's campaign for Pennsylvania State Senate.

Reception[edit]

The Office All Seasons Download

Upon his return in season eight, many reviews were extremely positive.^[29][30] A review from TV Equals noted that 'I’m not totally convinced that David Wallace's story is as simple as the one he tells, but maybe that's just because I'd love any excuse for him to work his way back into the story lines for The Office.'^[31] Michael Tedder from Vulture called Wallace 'always-welcome'.^[32]

References[edit]

1. ^Lee, Chris (19 January 2009). 'Jim Krasinski, 'Brief Interviews With Hideous Men''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 12 August 2017.
2. ^ ^abDaniels, Greg (Creator) & Ellickson, Owen ( writer), 'Fundraiser.' The Office,NBC. Episode 22, Season 8. Aired on April 26, 2012.
3. ^Schur, Michael (writer) & Daniels, Greg (director), 'Valentine's Day'. The Office, NBC. Episode 16, season 2. Aired on February 9, 2006.
4. ^Lieberstein, Paul (writer) & Abrams, J.J. (director), 'Cocktails'. The Office, NBC. Episode 18, season 3. Aired on February 22, 2007.
5. ^Celotta, Jennifer (writer) & Lieberstein, Paul (writer) & Ramis, Harold (director), 'Beach Games'. The Office, NBC. Episode 23, season 3. Aired on May 10, 2007.
6. ^Lieberstein, Paul (writer) & Schur, Michael (writer) & Kwapis, Ken (director), 'The Job'. The Office, NBC. Episode 24, season 3. Aired on May 17, 2007.
7. ^Lewis, Lester (writer) & Farino, Julian (director), 'The Deposition'. The Office, NBC. Episode 12, season 4. Aired on November 15, 2007.
8. ^Grandy, Charlie (writer) & Celotta, Jennifer (director), 'Crime Aid'. The Office, NBC. Episode 5, season 5. Aired on October 23, 2008.
9. ^Forrester, Brent (writer) & Einhorn, Randall (director), 'Business Trip'. The Office, NBC. Episode 8, season 5. Aired on November 13, 2008.
10. ^Celotta, Jennifer (writer) & Holland, Dean (director), 'The Duel'. The Office, NBC. Episode 12, season 5. Aired on January 15, 2009.
11. ^Novak, B. J. (writer) & Kelada, Asaad (director), 'Prince Family Paper'. The Office, NBC. Episode 13, season 5. Aired on January 22, 2009.
12. ^Kaling, Mindy (writer) & Einhorn, Randall (director), 'Golden Ticket'. The Office, NBC. Episode 19, season 5. Aired on March 12, 2009.
13. ^Eisenberg, Lee (writer) & Stupnitsky, Gene (writer) & Feig, Paul (director), 'New Boss'. The Office, NBC. Episode 20, season 5. Aired on March 19, 2009.
14. ^Grandy, Charlie (writer) & Carell, Steve (director), 'Broke'. The Office, NBC. Episode 25, season 5. Aired on April 23, 2009.
15. ^Lieberstein, Paul (writer) & Celotta, Jennifer (writer) & Kwapis, Ken (director), 'Company Picnic'. The Office, NBC. Episode 28, season 5. Aired on May 14, 2009.
16. ^Shure, Aaron (writer) & Einhorn, Randall (director), 'The Meeting'. The Office, NBC. Episode 2, season 6. Aired on September 24, 2009.
17. ^Celotta, Jennifer (writer & director), 'The Promotion'. The Office, NBC. Episode 3, season 6. Aired on October 1, 2009.
18. ^Chun, Daniel (writer) & Daniels, Greg (director), 'Murder'. The Office, NBC. Episode 10, season 6. Aired on November 12, 2009.
19. ^Stupnitsky, Gene (writer) & Eisenberg, Lee (writer) & Novak, B. J. (director), 'Scott's Tots'. The Office, NBC. Episode 12, season 6. Aired on December 3, 2009.
20. ^Kaling, Mindy (writer) & Einhorn, Randall (director), 'Secret Santa'. The Office, NBC. Episode 13, season 6. Aired on December 10, 2009.
21. ^Celotta, Jennifer (writer) & Krasinski, John (director), 'Sabre'. The Office, NBC. Episode 15, season 6. February 4, 2010.
22. ^Lieberstein, Warren (writer) & Sullivan, Halsted (writer) & Lieberstein, Paul (director), 'Whistleblower'. The Office, NBC. Episode 26, season 6. May 20, 2010.
23. ^Daniels, Greg (writer) & Feig, Paul (director), 'Goodbye, Michael' (producer's cut). The Office, NBC. Episode 22, season 7. May 12, 2011.
24. ^Josh McAuliffe (STAFF WRITER), By Josh McAuliffe (STAFF WRITER) (2011-04-26). ''The Office' retires Michael Scott; Colleagues share emotional goodbye - Lifestyles & People'. The Times-Tribune. Retrieved 2012-05-25.
25. ^Spitzer, Justin (writer) & Scanlon, Claire (director), 'Goodbye, Michael'. The Office, NBC. Episode 21, season 8. April 19, 2012.
26. ^Ellickson, Owen (writer) & Rogers, David (director), 'Fundraiser'. The Office, NBC. Episode 22, season 8. April 26, 2012.
27. ^Lieberstein, Warren (writer) & Sullivan, Halsted (writer) & Chun, Daniel (director), 'Turf War'. The Office, NBC. Episode 23, season 8. May 3, 2012.
28. ^Novak, B. J. (writer & director), 'Free Family Portrait Studio'. The Office, NBC. Episode 24, season 8. May 10, 2012.
29. ^Hyatt, Jeffrey (27 April 2012). 'The Office: Season 8 Episode 22: Fundraiser – TV Review'. Screen Crave. Archived from the original on 1 May 2012. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
30. ^Kratzer, Joseph (27 April 2012). 'TV Review: The Office 8.22, 'Fundraiser''. WhatCulture!. Archived from the original on 28 April 2012. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
31. ^Leifsson, Dyanamaria (27 April 2012). 'The Office 'Fundraiser' Review'. TV Equals. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
32. ^Tedder, Michael (28 April 2012). 'The Office Recap: Problem Dogs'. Vulture. Retrieved 28 April 2012.

External links[edit]