The greatest movies about work

US President Bill Clinton reads a magazines as he waits for his laundry in a still from the mock video he staged for the annual White House Correspondent\'s Dinner, released Saturday, April 30, 2000. The president, his wife Hillary, and a cast of White House secretaries and advisors took to the stage in a light-hearted film marking the end of Clinton\'s period in office. (AP Photo/White House Production)

US President Bill Clinton reads a magazines as he waits for his laundry in a still from the mock video he staged for the annual White House Correspondent\'s Dinner, released Saturday, April 30, 2000. The president, his wife Hillary, and a cast of White House secretaries and advisors took to the stage in a light-hearted film marking the end of Clinton\'s period in office. (AP Photo/White House Production)

Published Nov 25, 2016

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You spend more time at your job than anywhere else. Hosts Rebecca Greenfield and Sam Grobart take a close look at the way we live our lives at work—our frustrations, dilemmas, habits, and anything else that happens in the office. 

Election season has been emotionally challenging for many of us. For the lucky, Thanksgiving will be a much-needed break from the relentless news cycle. For most, it will be a turkey-laden political minefield. Will wine make things better or worse? Unclear. Nevertheless, Game Plan is here to distract you.

This week, Sam and Rebecca head to the movies, specifically, movies that tell some universal truths about life at work. Office Space, of course, is widely considered the single greatest piece of art ever created on the subject of the workplace. But, there are a few other films that we think deserve a place in the office movie hall of fame.

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