If you ever want to get an idea of how to get fired from a job, here's the movie to teach you. Though is did extremely poor at the box office, "Office Space" remains a favorite to almost everyone who has got their hands on it. Comedies are rarely this funny and it's a real shame it doesn't have more exposure. (**** out of *****)

Fox presents the film in 1.85:1 widescreen, and this is nothing short of a brilliant transfer. Yes, it's a bit soft and you can make out some mild grain, but the clarity along with the fine detail make this one a winner. Compression is firmly under control, chroma noise is remarkably absent considering how many solid-colored walls this movie contains, and there are no issues are all with edge enhancement. It may not blow you away from the start, but given time, this is a transfer that will grow on you. (*****)

The key to the 5.1 track included here is the soundtrack. Filled with mostly heavy rap containing deep bass, it really uses the sub like it should. There's a brief dream sequence involving Livingston that effectively uses the rear channels and both stereo speakers. It's a great, immersive scene. Dialogue is clear with no distortion. Much like the transfer, this is a track that will surprise you as the movie moves along. (****)
Due for a special edition, this disc contains nothing. There is an insert that provides some actor information, but unless you enjoy watching trailers, this disc isn't going to do much for you in the extras department. (No stars)

Director Mike Judge turned down the opportunity for a sequel when the studio approached him. He claims he's sick of people only wanting to talk about the movie and completely ignoring his other work. Hey Mike, you created an underground classic. You should be proud of that.