Mad to think that's where his brain when to when interpreting the scene, instead of laughing at David Brent thinking it's the start of his workforce handing in their resignations and jumping ship due to his redundancy. It's a very funny scene. 😆
When dawn is saying all the bs about the 'right thing' to look for in a relationship...and Spence just goes 'yeah right'... again, totally don't get it. You can see in her eyes she's looking for true love. Bless our American cousins 😔
When Dawn is speaking to the camera about not needing the romantic spark, just a reliable guy, she's clearly just saying that to cover up her regret for being with Lee, who she knows she no longer loves, instead of Tim, who she does. You weren't meant to agree with her there.
I didn’t think they did. Which is why they thought it really awkward when Lee said “you always say great sense of humour” because it’s clear that is one of the things she shares with Tim and she’d avoided saying that
To clarify for you guys, you can still be “fired” in the UK, and that would usually be referred to as being “sacked”. Generally for misconduct. Being “made redundant” is more synonymous in the US with being “laid off”, which means there’s usually some severance pay. There wasn’t any major misconduct - they just wanted rid of him. Hence being laid off.
@DavePaint 'Extras' is hilarious. 😀 I must admit - despite 'When The Whistle Blows'' being cliché ridden and formulaic (I guess that's the point it serves) - I find it quite funny. Probably because it's such a great send up. 😀
"It'll be the best seven. The biggest seven and we'll make it glow in neon and we're gonna build a wall round it and the people that rolled ones will pay for it".
I have loved watching through this with you guys. I like how you are able to appreciate the slice of life style and subtle hunour as well as the overtly funny stuff. Also cannot wait to see Christmas specials. They are a great finale
The "rolling the dice analogy" not hitting with Americans is very telling. It sums up perfectly why the US Office has to have every character having some endearing quality, and everything being almost toxically positive and cartoonish rather than realistic.
As a fellow Brit, I think our natural pessimism (something I think is great, by the way) is a combination of several historical, social, and psychological factors. Without this turning into an essay, several factors for us expecting to "roll a one" over "rolling a six" (based on Tim not wanting to move to a better job due to risk) could stem from the British class system. It's historically been more rigid than in the US. This rigidity can lead to a more fatalistic outlook on life, where people may feel that their social and economic positions are relatively fixed. We feel stuck where we are, so expect the worst and accept we can't climb the ladder, whereas Americans are constantly told to strive for the very best and to get the "American dream" through hard work and determination. British humor and social interactions often include a degree of self-deprecation and understatement, reinforcing a more sceptical and reserved attitude, which is why much of our comedy doesn't quite hit the same with American audiences. We laugh AT people, whereas Americans tend to laugh WITH people at very obvious gags. We don't mind a bit of realistic misery, using humour to improve the situation. This translates into television, with our comedy appearing more pessimistic or realistic compared to the more optimistic tones often found in American media. At the end of the day, I'm fine with rolling a dice and expecting the worst. If I roll a six, great! But I'll expect to roll a one, as that's typically a Brit's luck.
Yeah dunno if I can tolerate another episode of the guy on the left treating this like a real life documentary as he sits po faced just desperate for it to be over
The ending where Brent begs for his job shows how good a writer and actor Gervais can be. He's annoying and creepy, but ultimately, he's just a man who can be vulnerable and is just over-compensating. Then, as in typical Gervais writing, he suddenly turns it around and makes a vulgar comment about Dolly Parton.
I think you guys sometimes miss the subtlety of this show. A lot of the time, people say things they don't mean because they're trying to convince themselves at the same time. Brent isn't really happy to be leaving, and Dawn isn't really happy with Lee. British culture isn't as 'take everything at face value' as US culture is
Occasionally I have seen them take things at face value (I think they believed Brent when he said he faked the medical), but I didn’t get that feeling in this one. They even say after his first speech “he is not taking this well at all”
a person doesn't get made redundant, the job position does, and since the job continued he wasn't made redundant, he took a severance package and avoided getting sacked.
@@andywrong3247 seems like a top dude!! he's just a bit of a square. These guys should get drunk and chat shit, would be a hell of a lot more entertaining haha
Great episode, the humility of David, Tim's muted mike, Gareth's toy in the background just as Tim says how serious he is. I've seen the Christmas special and it is not to be missed. Regarding the rolling of the dice, I've also heard Brits say "I started at the bottom, liked it, and stayed there."
Although is final episode of the series is not final episode due to the specials and the movie life on the road . I liked Dave d Brent in this episode due to his being genuine when asking his bosses not to sack him instead of putting on a show/face.
Tim recommended Gareth to Neil because he thought Gareth would be a push over boss and would continue to play planks on him etc - backfired when Gareth comes in with the serious approach, behaving more like an army Major than the all-round entertainer of Brent Tough times. On Stranger Tides, you could say 🤭
Great reaction as always. The list of towns he gives at the start that he gives as options to move to is even funnier to us in England because we know they are all dull, one-horse towns probably chosen by the script writers for comedic effect.
It’s funny here, but another reason I dislike Life On The Road was the song that was meant to be a country epic, but lists dull towns like those, I thought the joke had been exhausted by then
Sorry to be pedantic but redundancy is not the same as being fired, it’s leaving on good terms (usually) with a payoff, it’s how a business gets rid of employees that are no longer required.
Yeah, but Brent was fired. His redundancy was a gesture of good will, but they didn’t get rid of him because they had to, they were in fact planning to promote him. Brent lost the plot when the cameras rolled in, becoming preoccupied with trying to become a reality tv celebrity, and was “made redundant” as a result, but that was definitely a firing.
"Those types of women" - wow. Dawn is lovely - her boyfriend is a dickhead to her. She's trying not to care about Tim, but she can't help it. And Tim can make his own decisions, regardless of Dawn's actions. It's not her fault.
Gareth got a phone call and said he was going to Chasers. That's a nightclub in Bristol which is where Stephen Merchant is from so I guarantee he wrote that in lol. Also, it's a 5 minute walk from my house
@@ianoo23 Yes, it’s the same as fired. But Spencer keeps saying “redundant” as if that’s the British equivalent of “fired”, when really it’s “sacked”. Redundancy is a broader term that can apply to someone losing their job if, for example, the shop they’re working in is closing down, as well as redundancy pay sackings like Brent’s
In the UK being made redundant is the term used when a company is cutting jobs in order to reduce cost - basically downsizing. So the role is no longer required or needed so therefore the role becomes redundant. It is the role, the tasks or actions that is no longer required and not the person. People made redundant are generally entitled to benefits such as redundancy pay etc. so - due to turbulent conditions in the global sprocket and widget market we have made considerable losses and unfortunately this means we need to reduce our employee headcount by 3,000 office and admin staff. Being fired is what in the UK means being sacked but we also say being fired - it is when your employment is terminated for gross misconduct or similar, caught stealing from the company - you're fired, tell the boss his wife has a face like a bulldog chewing a wasp - you're fired, turn up to work 3 hours late drunk and not wearing any trousers and urinate in the waste paper basket - you're fired.
Fun fact peep show changed the order of the 1st 2 episodes of season 1 because the office had just come out and the showrunners didn't want to come off as a parody or rip off! (Edit. I'm paraphrasing but you get the point)
Rather than agreeing with Spencer, who is way off with every comment he makes, it would better if his mate just said 'Spence, you just don't get do you?!'
@@andywrong3247 strongly suspect it's the other way round. After watching a bunch of stuff off this channel - Dan's got a family and job, spencer mooches off his family and is a "professional youtuber".
@@andywrong3247 hey, speaking from personal experience - far easier to be a failed musician with a regular pay cheque coming in. Instruments, practice rooms and vehicle to get you between places need paying for 😂
I don't think Dawn "knows exactly what she's doing." I think she's someone with pretty low self esteem who's "settled", doesn't really know herself well at all, scared of being single, and is quite dominated by the boyfriend who she probably thought initially was a "catch". Probs has a lot of people around her saying she should stick with him too. A lot of people (well, women) like it, sadly. And yes, it's very unfair on Tim who is able to be honest about his feelings but in the good old cynical UK world, isn't rewarded for that. But Dawn does love Tim. Anyway, look forward to your reaction to the Xmas Special! And good luck in the UK, Spencer.
Tim didn't have any agenda with suggesting Gareth to fill in as manager instead of himself, to Neil. I think he does it, because he doesn't want to be further entrenched into working there, us knowing that he has a buried desire to leave and go study for a degree instead.
If he rage quits, they would fire him for misconduct and he wouldn’t get a penny. Redundancy means they have to give him a big pay out and retire his role in the company.
I do think it interesting how little sympathy you seem to have for Brent, especially compared with how much you had for Alan Partridge, who is at least as awful, if not more so.
Jesus Christ! I can’t watch this episode without getting teary at the end. All this clown on the left can muster up any sort of reaction to is dirty Bertie! Telling us the laws in California for a show based in slough! He’s just clueless. I used to watch to see how many of the subtle things they got, he just annoys me so much now though. Daniel is good, genuine reactions, doesn’t catch everything, but then again it can take a few views to get everything, but at least he lets himself react honestly
lol why are people giving yas so much 5hit in the comment section 😂 unreal lol. I enjoyed your reactions, I do think theres definitely a different comedy sensibility at times between americans & brits. I've seen it a lot with reactions to the office- from other usa reactors. But I think it really is all about the rolling the dice analogy.. brits arent a glass half full people, they are more inclined to be suspicious of whats in the glass lol.
Tim is an idiot..He should have made sure Dawn would say yes before dumping his girlfriend..And turns down a great opportunity of a job,all in the same day.
he did not dump rachel to get with dawn. he dumped her because he knew it was unfair to lead her on when his feeling for dawn were still so strong. he didn't even find out dawn was leaving until after and that's what prompted asking dawn at the end. the two things were not directly related. he had no intention of asking dawn out until he found out she was leaving and it hit him. it wasn't some game where he was planning a strategy. he's mostly a decent guy who does not work in this way. he knew he was wrong for leading rachel on so split up with her regardless of what did or didn't happen with dawn.
Anytime anyone has ever did a reaction of The Office (UK) they promise to upload the reactions of the Christmas Special (true ending) and never do. Honestly it's super disappointing and disheartening as they are the perfect ending to a perfect show that so many love. I understand you went for a trip to the UK but that was weeks ago and all you are uploading now is completely different shows with obviously no intention to give the supportive fans what they want.
I think the lad on the right gets it a bit. The other one- WHOOSH!
Jeez Spencer lol. Absolutely clueless about the comedy. Totally misses Dawn's resignation and starts quoting Californian law 😂😂
The best part is how much the lads DON'T get it
No doubt on the Xmas special they'll feel sorry for Finchy and Lee
Mad to think that's where his brain when to when interpreting the scene, instead of laughing at David Brent thinking it's the start of his workforce handing in their resignations and jumping ship due to his redundancy. It's a very funny scene. 😆
😂 and he actually thinks he's intelligent 😂 feel sorry for him really.
@@13aBOC Bit harsh- he’s American! Although his mate doesn’t quite get it, I think he realises Spencer is just way off!
When dawn is saying all the bs about the 'right thing' to look for in a relationship...and Spence just goes 'yeah right'... again, totally don't get it. You can see in her eyes she's looking for true love. Bless our American cousins 😔
When Dawn is speaking to the camera about not needing the romantic spark, just a reliable guy, she's clearly just saying that to cover up her regret for being with Lee, who she knows she no longer loves, instead of Tim, who she does. You weren't meant to agree with her there.
‘Clearly’ is not necessarily clear to all unfortunately 😂
@@sjlittler70 Taking things at pure face value seems to be an American skill we just don't have, our mindset defaults to skeptical I guess.
@@KevPage-Witkicker yes indeed. A Brits first thought when somebody says something to them is ‘I wonder what they really meant by that?’
The best part is how much the lads DON'T get it
No doubt on the Xmas special they'll feel sorry for Finchy and Lee
I didn’t think they did. Which is why they thought it really awkward when Lee said “you always say great sense of humour” because it’s clear that is one of the things she shares with Tim and she’d avoided saying that
The UK Office is a masterpiece. The US Office is a comedy series. Americans love visual jokes, things breaking, people triping up and funny faces.
Jesus Christ man, Im also a British man who likes the Uk office but the superiority complex coming from some of you guys is infuriating 🙄
To clarify for you guys, you can still be “fired” in the UK, and that would usually be referred to as being “sacked”. Generally for misconduct.
Being “made redundant” is more synonymous in the US with being “laid off”, which means there’s usually some severance pay. There wasn’t any major misconduct - they just wanted rid of him. Hence being laid off.
Well actually there was tonnes of misconduct he got away with never mind what Neil and Jennifer probably knew about
A great series in the UK with Mackenzie Crook is the ‘Detectorists’, funny and serious. It is on the BBC iPlayer if you guys can access it in the US.
Stephen Merchant's dad is the cleaner in the blue coat staring at the camera.
I never knew that! Amazing trivia. Thank you 😊
He's in three episodes in total.
Thought it Alex Ferguson. 😊
I'm hoping that once you've finished The Office you will move on to Extras, the next show by Ricky and Steve.
Probably the funniest series ever. No doubt Spencer will think When The Whistle Blows is hilarious, and the pathos will whoosh over his head
@DavePaint 'Extras' is hilarious. 😀
I must admit - despite 'When The Whistle Blows'' being cliché ridden and formulaic (I guess that's the point it serves) - I find it quite funny. Probably because it's such a great send up. 😀
Americans are probably more like "I will eventually roll a 7".
Americans are thinking "a dice roll?... is that a sandwich with meat in it? Are they big? "
"It'll be the best seven. The biggest seven and we'll make it glow in neon and we're gonna build a wall round it and the people that rolled ones will pay for it".
Just bring in a second die, and then its the most likely roll!
I have loved watching through this with you guys. I like how you are able to appreciate the slice of life style and subtle hunour as well as the overtly funny stuff.
Also cannot wait to see Christmas specials. They are a great finale
The "rolling the dice analogy" not hitting with Americans is very telling. It sums up perfectly why the US Office has to have every character having some endearing quality, and everything being almost toxically positive and cartoonish rather than realistic.
💯
Perfectly put. It’s just a slightly more realistic Anchorman.
The best part is how much the lads DON'T get it
No doubt on the Xmas special they'll feel sorry for Finchy and Lee
As a fellow Brit, I think our natural pessimism (something I think is great, by the way) is a combination of several historical, social, and psychological factors. Without this turning into an essay, several factors for us expecting to "roll a one" over "rolling a six" (based on Tim not wanting to move to a better job due to risk) could stem from the British class system. It's historically been more rigid than in the US. This rigidity can lead to a more fatalistic outlook on life, where people may feel that their social and economic positions are relatively fixed. We feel stuck where we are, so expect the worst and accept we can't climb the ladder, whereas Americans are constantly told to strive for the very best and to get the "American dream" through hard work and determination.
British humor and social interactions often include a degree of self-deprecation and understatement, reinforcing a more sceptical and reserved attitude, which is why much of our comedy doesn't quite hit the same with American audiences. We laugh AT people, whereas Americans tend to laugh WITH people at very obvious gags. We don't mind a bit of realistic misery, using humour to improve the situation. This translates into television, with our comedy appearing more pessimistic or realistic compared to the more optimistic tones often found in American media.
At the end of the day, I'm fine with rolling a dice and expecting the worst. If I roll a six, great! But I'll expect to roll a one, as that's typically a Brit's luck.
@@thatsamshow To quote George Carlin: "The reason they call it the American Dream is because you have to be asleep to believe it."
Yeah dunno if I can tolerate another episode of the guy on the left treating this like a real life documentary as he sits po faced just desperate for it to be over
Doesn't help with the constant trying to show his moral superiority.
The ending where Brent begs for his job shows how good a writer and actor Gervais can be. He's annoying and creepy, but ultimately, he's just a man who can be vulnerable and is just over-compensating. Then, as in typical Gervais writing, he suddenly turns it around and makes a vulgar comment about Dolly Parton.
I think you guys sometimes miss the subtlety of this show. A lot of the time, people say things they don't mean because they're trying to convince themselves at the same time. Brent isn't really happy to be leaving, and Dawn isn't really happy with Lee. British culture isn't as 'take everything at face value' as US culture is
Occasionally I have seen them take things at face value (I think they believed Brent when he said he faked the medical), but I didn’t get that feeling in this one. They even say after his first speech “he is not taking this well at all”
a person doesn't get made redundant, the job position does, and since the job continued he wasn't made redundant, he took a severance package and avoided getting sacked.
Olivia Colman went on to receive an Academy Award, four BAFTA Awards, two Emmy Awards, and three Golden Globes
The original Office, genius creation.
Even at the time most people realised they were watching what would ultimately be a classic.
Dude on the left is so boring, he's watching it as though it's a documentary, it's a comedy brother, have a laugh!
@@andywrong3247 seems like a top dude!! he's just a bit of a square. These guys should get drunk and chat shit, would be a hell of a lot more entertaining haha
Great episode, the humility of David, Tim's muted mike, Gareth's toy in the background just as Tim says how serious he is. I've seen the Christmas special and it is not to be missed.
Regarding the rolling of the dice, I've also heard Brits say "I started at the bottom, liked it, and stayed there."
Although is final episode of the series is not final episode due to the specials and the movie life on the road . I liked Dave d Brent in this episode due to his being genuine when asking his bosses not to sack him instead of putting on a show/face.
Tim recommended Gareth to Neil because he thought Gareth would be a push over boss and would continue to play planks on him etc - backfired when Gareth comes in with the serious approach, behaving more like an army Major than the all-round entertainer of Brent
Tough times. On Stranger Tides, you could say 🤭
Great reaction as always. The list of towns he gives at the start that he gives as options to move to is even funnier to us in England because we know they are all dull, one-horse towns probably chosen by the script writers for comedic effect.
I grew up in that area, thanks very much.
@paulmidsussex3409 I grew up somewhere similar. That's how I know.
Ricky Gervais was one of the writers. The towns mentioned are not far from where he grew up in Reading.
It’s funny here, but another reason I dislike Life On The Road was the song that was meant to be a country epic, but lists dull towns like those, I thought the joke had been exhausted by then
Reading + Didcot representing!
Olivia Coleman is the lady from the magazine.
From The Office to The Oscars.
Sorry to be pedantic but redundancy is not the same as being fired, it’s leaving on good terms (usually) with a payoff, it’s how a business gets rid of employees that are no longer required.
Yeah, but Brent was fired. His redundancy was a gesture of good will, but they didn’t get rid of him because they had to, they were in fact planning to promote him. Brent lost the plot when the cameras rolled in, becoming preoccupied with trying to become a reality tv celebrity, and was “made redundant” as a result, but that was definitely a firing.
Yep. Not pedantic at all, they're just different things. Being made redundant doesn't carry a negative stigma.
@@garethm3242 sadly, these days it's often because the company has gone bust. Not fun.
You’re so gonna enjoy the Christmas specials - they’re even better
They'll probably feel sorry for Finchy and Lee. Spencer especially just does not get it!
Don't forget there is a movie as well. David Brent Life on the road as well. It wraps the whole thing up.
I actually think life on the road was more about Ricky Gervais than David Brent
Take a look at the BBC series called 'Coupling'. Crude at times and so funny. Patricks video cupboard is brilliant.
Tim’s approach re dice = my approach.
I was Tim-ish at 30
Still pretty Tim-ish many years later
He can't just leave. His redundancy settlement is on the line.
"Those types of women" - wow.
Dawn is lovely - her boyfriend is a dickhead to her.
She's trying not to care about Tim, but she can't help it. And Tim can make his own decisions, regardless of Dawn's actions. It's not her fault.
"Brent mused..."
🤣👍
Gareth got a phone call and said he was going to Chasers. That's a nightclub in Bristol which is where Stephen Merchant is from so I guarantee he wrote that in lol. Also, it's a 5 minute walk from my house
We say "sacked" as well as being made redundant. And if you're Alan Sugar you can say "You're fired"
Sacked is usually immediate isn’t it? Or am I wrong 🙈
@@ianoo23 Yes, it’s the same as fired. But Spencer keeps saying “redundant” as if that’s the British equivalent of “fired”, when really it’s “sacked”. Redundancy is a broader term that can apply to someone losing their job if, for example, the shop they’re working in is closing down, as well as redundancy pay sackings like Brent’s
"Jimmy the Perve" reminded me of a guy at work who was always known as "Porno Smith" (this was years before the internet was born btw).
In the UK being made redundant is the term used when a company is cutting jobs in order to reduce cost - basically downsizing. So the role is no longer required or needed so therefore the role becomes redundant. It is the role, the tasks or actions that is no longer required and not the person. People made redundant are generally entitled to benefits such as redundancy pay etc. so - due to turbulent conditions in the global sprocket and widget market we have made considerable losses and unfortunately this means we need to reduce our employee headcount by 3,000 office and admin staff. Being fired is what in the UK means being sacked but we also say being fired - it is when your employment is terminated for gross misconduct or similar, caught stealing from the company - you're fired, tell the boss his wife has a face like a bulldog chewing a wasp - you're fired, turn up to work 3 hours late drunk and not wearing any trousers and urinate in the waste paper basket - you're fired.
Dawn and Tim are in love with each other but Life has got in the way. So far...
Feel like this really important storyline has completely gone over their heads….such a shame cause we were all so invested in them 😊
The best part is how much the lads DON'T get it
No doubt on the Xmas special they'll feel sorry for Finchy and Lee
Watching 2 Americans not get the subtle comedy is actually really annoying
Word of the day "SUBTEXT".
Fun fact peep show changed the order of the 1st 2 episodes of season 1 because the office had just come out and the showrunners didn't want to come off as a parody or rip off! (Edit. I'm paraphrasing but you get the point)
Rather than agreeing with Spencer, who is way off with every comment he makes, it would better if his mate just said 'Spence, you just don't get do you?!'
@@andywrong3247 strongly suspect it's the other way round. After watching a bunch of stuff off this channel - Dan's got a family and job, spencer mooches off his family and is a "professional youtuber".
@@andywrong3247 hey, speaking from personal experience - far easier to be a failed musician with a regular pay cheque coming in. Instruments, practice rooms and vehicle to get you between places need paying for 😂
Do Alan Partridge Scissored Isle. It’s a one off.
The Office Xmas special has been blocked.
This isn’t a dig at Spencer as he seems like a good bloke but f*ck me he misinterprets so much
I don't think Dawn "knows exactly what she's doing." I think she's someone with pretty low self esteem who's "settled", doesn't really know herself well at all, scared of being single, and is quite dominated by the boyfriend who she probably thought initially was a "catch". Probs has a lot of people around her saying she should stick with him too. A lot of people (well, women) like it, sadly. And yes, it's very unfair on Tim who is able to be honest about his feelings but in the good old cynical UK world, isn't rewarded for that. But Dawn does love Tim. Anyway, look forward to your reaction to the Xmas Special! And good luck in the UK, Spencer.
Tim didn't have any agenda with suggesting Gareth to fill in as manager instead of himself, to Neil. I think he does it, because he doesn't want to be further entrenched into working there, us knowing that he has a buried desire to leave and go study for a degree instead.
Lovin' the Hoodie Dan 🔥
Here I am patiently waiting for Alan Partridge 😕
If he rage quits, they would fire him for misconduct and he wouldn’t get a penny. Redundancy means they have to give him a big pay out and retire his role in the company.
Bingo!
David is absolutely awful. But at the end, I manage to feel sorry for him
I do think it interesting how little sympathy you seem to have for Brent, especially compared with how much you had for Alan Partridge, who is at least as awful, if not more so.
So many poor families that need closure Garth...
Still no acknowledgement that the office movie exists. Sort of. Life on the road. David Brent's next chapter.
Thered a brilliant film as well.
Life On The Road.
Jesus Christ! I can’t watch this episode without getting teary at the end. All this clown on the left can muster up any sort of reaction to is dirty Bertie! Telling us the laws in California for a show based in slough! He’s just clueless. I used to watch to see how many of the subtle things they got, he just annoys me so much now though. Daniel is good, genuine reactions, doesn’t catch everything, but then again it can take a few views to get everything, but at least he lets himself react honestly
Guildford.
"Winnersh" 😄
Bracknell - john nike leisure centre rules
Thatcham, Shinfield.
@@GuyWithACamera23 Eton rifles
Antanovs over Farnborough.
❤️❤️👍🏽👍🏽
Hello thenks ❤❤❤❤❤😅😊😊😊😊
Embrace your baldness
lol why are people giving yas so much 5hit in the comment section 😂
unreal lol. I enjoyed your reactions, I do think theres definitely a different comedy sensibility at times between americans & brits. I've seen it a lot with reactions to the office- from other usa reactors. But I think it really is all about the rolling the dice analogy.. brits arent a glass half full people, they are more inclined to be suspicious of whats in the glass lol.
Tim is an idiot..He should have made sure Dawn would say yes before dumping his girlfriend..And turns down a great opportunity of a job,all in the same day.
He's narrowing down his sights to what he really wants, which doesn't include a boring job and superficial relationship.
@@Will_E_Wonty ye still he could've played his cards better
he did not dump rachel to get with dawn. he dumped her because he knew it was unfair to lead her on when his feeling for dawn were still so strong. he didn't even find out dawn was leaving until after and that's what prompted asking dawn at the end. the two things were not directly related. he had no intention of asking dawn out until he found out she was leaving and it hit him. it wasn't some game where he was planning a strategy. he's mostly a decent guy who does not work in this way. he knew he was wrong for leading rachel on so split up with her regardless of what did or didn't happen with dawn.
@@leesmith9299 and that’s why Dawn loves him
Maybe I'm more speaking for myself here then 🤔
Anytime anyone has ever did a reaction of The Office (UK) they promise to upload the reactions of the Christmas Special (true ending) and never do. Honestly it's super disappointing and disheartening as they are the perfect ending to a perfect show that so many love. I understand you went for a trip to the UK but that was weeks ago and all you are uploading now is completely different shows with obviously no intention to give the supportive fans what they want.