The best episode written by Justin Spitzer is "Pilot", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Jeffrey Blitz". "Pilot" aired on 12/13/2021 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "White Van".
Payne Motors gets a new CEO on the same day they’re rolling out a new self-driving — and problematic — vehicle
Director: Jeffrey Blitz
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Katherine deals with the PR fallout of a serial killer driving a Payne; Jack tries to figure out his role in the company
Director: Jeffrey Blitz
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Karen and Jim had their first big fight in the relationship. Karen had been living in a hotel since taking her job in Scranton. When she decided to live next door to Jim, he took it as the next step to living together and that was too fast. She was not pleased with his response.
Director: Julian Farino
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Tension and disillusionment begin to emerge as Michael, Pam, and Ryan move the Michael Scott Paper Company into a cramped "workspace" at the business park.
Director: Gene Stupnitsky
Writer: Justin Spitzer
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: Justin Spitzer
Phyllis' Moroccan-themed holiday party goes up in flames when Meredith's hair catches on fire and Michael is forced to deal with the accident. Meanwhile, Dwight corners the market on the hottest toy of the Christmas season.
Director: Paul Feig
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Dwight takes charge of the office and immediately imposes his will on the staff. Gabe hopes to get back together with Erin.
Director: Troy Miller
Writer: Justin Spitzer
An ever present butterfly prompts the question on what could have happened different as Turk looks for his lucky do-rag for surgery, and Elliot tries to find a lost stuffed animal for a child needing a bone marrow transplant.
Director: Henry Chan
Writer: Justin Spitzer
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: Justin Spitzer
Andy plants the seeds of trying to impress Robert California by throwing a garden party at Schrute Farms. Andy's parents and brother also attend the event, only to make him feel awkward.
Director: David Rogers
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Michael speaks out of line at the Dunder Mifflin shareholders meeting and creates a big problem for management, while Jim discovers that nobody in the office thinks he's the "real" boss.
Director: Charles McDougall
Writer: Justin Spitzer
When Darryl takes an idea to corporate over his head, Michael freaks out. Everyone in the office is in a competitive mood as the Halloween costume contest gets underway. Meanwhile, Pam tries to get the truth out of Danny about their dating history.
Director: Dean Holland
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Pam and Jim work on their first sales pitch together to Donna, the manager of a local restaurant. But Michael keeps misreading the signals she's putting out. Meanwhile, Dwight encourages Kelly to try out for the minority training program.
Director: Mindy Kaling
Writer: Justin Spitzer
The entire warehouse staff quits after winning the lotto, leaving Andy and Darryl to scramble for replacements while several of the office workers get a taste of the warehouse life.
Director: John Krasinski
Writer: Justin Spitzer
Andy returns to the office to find Nellie in the manager's chair. Meanwhile, Kelly struggles to choose between Ryan and a new man.
Director: Claire Scanlon
Writer: Justin Spitzer