The man had people skills, and fans haven't forgotten. <p><strong>The Background:</strong> Ryan graduated from Missouri State University with a BA in English/Creative Writing.&nbsp;</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Into:</strong> He loves all things horror. An avid fan of Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon. Lifelong comic book fan.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Excited About Right Now:</strong> Ryan's really excited for House of the Dragon and Hulu's Hellraiser reboot!</p>

Life imitates art, and in the case of an Office Space-inspired accounting scam, that imitation led to some very real criminal charges.

Most of the cast of 1999's Office Space Reunite for a Walmart BlackFriday Ad.

Office Space is a classic comedy from 1999 that was based on director Mike Judge's animated short film Milton. You can watch the short here.

Mike Judge's Office Space is a ceaselessly hilarious satire about working in a cubicle. There are so many jokes, some may have slipped by unnoticed!

It’s been 20 years since a peculiar little comedy called Office Space graced our screens. While not initially a box office success, the movie has gone on to become a cult classic over the past two decades. It’s best known for the scene where the guys smash up the broken printer in a field, but the film as a whole is brilliant.

"Why should I change, he's the one who sucks!"

The core of Office Space is the absurdity of office life. Mike Judge’s comedy wasn’t the first to seize on this, and the second-half of the 20th century is filled with examples of people feeling like meaningless drones in a corporate existence that holds considerable sway over the lives of individuals while also divorcing individuals from their individuality. Peter (Ron Livingston) chooses to meet absurdity with absurdity, becoming disconnected from a workplace that has no connection to him. But through it all, Office Space has just that—space. It’s a workplace that’s both uncaring and …