The best episode written by Brent Forrester is "A.A.R.M.", rated 9.111/10 from 27 user votes. It was "directed by David Rogers". "A.A.R.M." aired on 5/9/2013 and is rated 0.7 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The Merger".
Jim convinces Dwight that he needs to choose someone to act as an Assistant to the Assistant Regional Manager; the two subsequently hold tryouts for the position. After her daycare turns away her child, Angela is forced to bring her kid to work. Andy auditions for "The Next Great A Cappella Sensation".
Director: David Rogers
Writer: Brent Forrester
The Scranton branch was getting ready for their new employees to arrive in from the defunct Stamford branch. Pam was especially excited to be reunited with Jim. While, Michael was most concerned with impressing his new staff.
Director: Ken Whittingham
Writer: Brent Forrester
Roy stopped by Pam's desk to let her know how excited he was to see her art show. She reminded him that it was just a small show being put on by her art class. Pam later admitted she was very happy she was back together with Roy because it showed maturity. Jim feigns indifference to the reconciliation.
Director: Joss Whedon
Writer: Brent Forrester
Michael was in crisis mode at Dunder-Mifflin when a disgruntled employee at the paper mill put an obscene watermark on one of their most popular orders of paper. Michael called the staff into a meeting and pointed the blame on Creed, who was responsible for quality assurance at the paper mill and blew it off.
Director: Randall Einhorn
Writer: Brent Forrester
An emergency call from Helene forces Jim to abandon Michael at a gas station restroom, and Holly, Erin, and Dwight set out to rescue him. Gabe becomes offended at submissions to caption Pam's latest work of art.
Director: Michael Spiller
Writer: Brent Forrester
Pam is sporting a new look at work with her glasses. She admits she spent the night at a "friend's" house and forgot her contact solution. Michael makes sure to point out that the glasses make her look ugly, and if she wants to be hot, the glasses need to come off.
Director: Randall Einhorn
Writer: Brent Forrester
A mystery woman at the office blood drive catches Michael's eye. Dwight and Kevin both find women at the "Lonely Hearts Party," while Jim and Pam are forced to leave because of PDAs—so they have lunch with Phyllis and Bob.
Director: Randall Einhorn
Writer: Brent Forrester
Bart and Milhouse wonder if anything interesting happens to the citizens of Springfield, which leads to a series of interconnected vignettes.
Director: Jim Reardon
Writer: Brent Forrester
Michael is thrilled when he learns that David Wallace is sending him to Canada for a business trip, and wants to bring both Andy and Oscar with him. Jim misses Pam and he can't wait until she returns from art school.
Director: Randall Einhorn
Writer: Brent Forrester
When the sales staff lets Sabre's new "sales is king" policy get to their heads, Michael hides their new, prized leads.
Director: Brent Forrester
Writer: Brent Forrester
Michael becomes convinced that an insurance salesman visiting the office is a part of the mafia, and Dwight and Andy accompany Michael to a meeting with him. Meanwhile, Kevin accidentally cancels Jim's credit card, while Jim and Pam are on their honeymoon in Puerto Rico.
Director: David Rodgers
Writer: Brent Forrester
The staffers hit the road in a rented bus when the building is deemed unsafe. Meanwhile, Nellie reaches out to Andy for help in adopting a baby, and Jim uses pie to spread cheer to Pam.
Director: Bryan Cranston
Writer: Brent Forrester
Springfield boys try to recapture the town's beloved lemon tree after it's stolen.
Director: Jim Reardon
Writer: Brent Forrester
A loan from Patty and Selma makes Homer their slave; Bart is forced to take ballet.
Director: Mark Kirkland
Writer: Brent Forrester
To show his kids how hip he is, Homer takes Bart and Lisa to a music festival, where he earns himself a place in the sideshow by catching a cannonball with his belly.
Director: Wes Archer
Writer: Brent Forrester
After they fail to get any interest from an Internet dating website, Kimmie takes it upon herself to embellish her profile and those of her friends.
Director: Jeffrey Walker
Writer: Brent Forrester
Armed with weapons that are less than intimidating, Space Force soldiers — led by General Naird — play war games with their Air Force rivals.
Director: Dee Rees
Writer: Brent Forrester
Erin gets conflicting advice about a college interview, while Tony sets up a new partnership between Space Force and an energy drink called Mad Buff.
Director: Ken Kwapis
Writer: Brent Forrester
Steven plans the perfect date for Lizzie in order to show up Eric. Theo, Steven's friend from high school, shows up unexpectedly and ruins the day for Ron, Marshall and Lloyd.
Director: Judd Apatow
Writer: Brent Forrester