Content guide
Skip for under 13
The Office S6 E9, “Murder”, scores 3/5 for violence, 4/5 for sex and 1/5 for language, for an overall kid-rating of 4/5 — Skip for under 13. Michael attempts to distract the office when rumors of Dunder Mifflin's bankruptcy surface.
Across the episode we counted 11 flagged moments in 3 themes: Sex & hookups (1); Nudity & bodies (1); Violence & injury (9). Every moment below is either a direct quote from the episode transcript or a short description of what happens on screen, so you can decide before you press play.
Watch for — every moment, theme by theme
Sex & hookups 1 moment
How Sex & hookups shows up in The Office S6 E9:
- Kevin
Meredith: How about a threesome?
Nudity & bodies 1 moment
How Nudity & bodies shows up in The Office S6 E9:
- Explicit body / sex-act language appears in dialogue.
Violence & injury 9 moments
How Violence & injury shows up in The Office S6 E9:
- Jim
Michael: [walks back in, on cell phone] What? Oh my God! [everyone starts asking questions] There has been a murder.
- Meredith
[reading the game box cover] Belles, Bourbon and Bullets, a murder mystery dinner party game.
- Andy
I'm a little worried I might have asked out Naughty Nellie and not Erin. Which would be a whole lot less appealing, because Naughty Nellie says yes to everyone. And she might be a murderer.
- Voice on CD player
We still don't know who the murderer is.
- Phyllis
You know, I think I'm supposed to say something to Pam, I mean, Deb, OK? [in character] I overheard you asking the butler where the pistol was kept.
- Andy
[Andy, Michael, and Dwight are pointing imaginary guns at each other] I didn't do it!
- Michael
On the count of three we're all going to put down our guns.
- Dwight
how can you hold them off until your clan arrives? You cannot go wrong with a throat punch [screams, pretends to punch Meredith in the throat]
- Jim
So let's just say that Dwight has come at you with the throat punch. Now how would you, Dwight, defend against it?
Watch With The Kids · You kids — your rules! · Informal parent guidance, not an official rating.