The Office (2005)

2 mistakes in The Fire

★★★★☆

(15 votes)

Starring: Steve Carell, John Krasinski, Rainn Wilson, Jenna Fischer, Leslie David Baker

Genres: Comedy, Drama

Add something

Track show

Previous episode Next episode

The Fire - S2-E4

Continuity mistake: As Dwight drags Kelly out of the smoke, his shirt is wet. After the camera cuts away and back to Dwight, his shirt is suddenly dry. (00:04:40)

Dylan McLaughlin

The Fire - S2-E4

Continuity mistake: After everyone but Dwight and Kelly exit the building (because of The Fire), Dwight picks up the water jug and accidentally knocks over the blue cups next to it. A few cups fall to the floor but one remains still on the printer (next to where the jug was). After Dwight gets Kelly out of the kitchen, the blue cup has disappeared from the printer. (00:04:20)

More for The Office

Quotes

Michael Scott: It's simply beyond words. It's incalculacable.

More quotes from The Office

Trivia

Trivia: Four of the regularly appearing secondary characters have the same first name as the actress or actor that plays her or him: Angela (Angela Kinsey), Oscar ('Oscar Nunez'), Phyllis (Phyllis Smith) and Creed (Creed Bratton).

Movieman123

More trivia for The Office

Questions

E-Mail Surveillance - S2-E9

Question: When Angela is buying the Baby Ruths, most of the other candies are turned backwards (I assume to avoid product placement). But above the Baby Ruth is one with the name facing forward that looks like it's called "Picaroon." Is this a real candy bar that's local to the Scranton area or just completely made up? If it's made up, any inside information about where the name came from or if there's an inside joke or show reference to it?

Bishop73

Answer: In the 2007 episode "Ben Franklin" when Jim is talking to Pam there is a candy bar with a purple wrapper that says "Picar-" I assume picaroon, it's hard to see past Pam. I found this trying to investigate what that candy bar is lol.

Answer: There does not appear to be a real candy bar by that name. The word is real, however. It refers to someone who is a rogue, a scoundrel, a thief, or an otherwise dubious character.

raywest ★

More questions & answers from The Office

Join the mailing list

Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.