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Dwight being shamed and groveling for mercy on Michael's floor was funny (and disturbing) but not as satisfying as when Pam & Jim pull an elaborate prank on Mr. Schrute. Here's hoping the series kick-starts the Pam-Jim storyline again soon, before we start wondering why those documentary cameras are still following Jim way over in the Stamford ...
No one at Dunder Mifflin Scranton is safe from Jim Halpert's antics, but Dwight Schrute surely bears the brunt. NBC (3) Rainn Wilson on 'The Office' (2); John Krasinski (center) on 'The Office'
Dwight Kurt Schrute III (/ ˈ ʃ r uː t /) is a character on the American television series The Office and is portrayed by American actor Rainn Wilson.Dwight is a salesman and assistant to Michael Scott, [1] at the fictional paper distribution company Dunder Mifflin, before his promotions in later seasons of the show.
Dwight Schrute, however, schemes to get Jim fired. He gives Jim a performance sheet to determine the employee of the month, using complete anonymity to ensure a fair and unbiased assessment. Dwight, without Jim's authorization, also collects money from each of the employees as part of a cash prize.
Dwight Schrute finally made it to the top. “The Office” stars and director reveal why we never saw Dwight as a manager in the title sequence Skip to main content
Jim Halpert is tasked with tracking down Robert at a squash court and intercepting the emails before California has a chance to view them, while Andy, Pam Halpert, Erin Hannon, and Kevin Malone head to Schrute Farms, ostensibly to try to change Dwight's mind. However, Pam consistently silences any attempt to bring up the device, saying she ...
At first, Jim's and Dwight's sales call appears to be a fiasco, but it is soon clear that the joint force of Jim's straight-and-honest sales approach, along with Dwight's aggressive, erratic tactics, is a very successful partnership. Ryan asks Stanley if he could lead on their call so Stanley can critique him. Stanley obliges.
Jim decides to give the raises to the sales staff since they bring money to the company. Michael is against the idea, but invites Jim to announce it to the office. Dwight Schrute, not wanting Jim as a boss, complains about the unfairness of Jim's decision despite being a salesman, as do all the non-sales people. Michael, who was scoffing at Jim ...