If you find yourself quoting phrases like “I feel God in this Chili’s tonight” or “I’m not superstitious but I am a little stitious,” you’ll want to check out The Paley Center’s newest museum exhibit: “Celebrating the Ultimate Workplace Comedy: From The Office to The Paper,” dedicated to one of the most beloved sitcoms of the 21st century. 

To celebrate 20 years of the groundbreaking, Emmy Award-winning show, all are invited to immerse themselves in the universe of The Office where you can see rare costumes and original props from the iconic series. Yes, there’s even an opportunity to sit at Michael Scott’s desk and take your own “world’s greatest boss” photo. The exhibit is on view through November 16.

RECOMMENDED: The best museum exhibitions in NYC right now

A display of The Office quotes from season 7 and 8, and TV clip on display
Photo: Courtesy of The Paley Center

The museum exhibition is spread out season by season, with photos, videos and memorable quotes on display sure to make you laugh out loud again. Expect to see real artifacts like Michael Scott’s office suit, Meredith Palmer’s “Casual Friday” dress, Dwight Schrute’s wedding suit and employee of the month awards, Pam Beesley’s copy of the “Threat Level: Midnight” screenplay and even genuine Dunder Mifflin paper.

Plus, you can get a special behind-the-scenes look at Peacock’s new show The Paper, which premiered in September and was just renewed for a season two. Set inside the same universe as The Office, the new mockumentary sitcom follows a group of reporters working for a struggling Midwestern newspaper. 

As a special bonus, The Paley Museum will screen some of the most iconic episodes from The Office such as “The Dinner Party,” “The Injury,” and the series finale, as well as the first episodes of The Paper. 

stacks of "Dunder Mifflin" paper
Photo: Courtesy of The Paley Center

“Both The Office and The Paper are master classes of what makes us want to watch a workplace comedy—people we care deeply about who can simultaneously make us laugh uncontrollably,” Lisa Katz, president of scripted content, NBC and Peacock, said in a statement. “It’s our pleasure to showcase an exhibit of both shows with our friends at Paley and give fans an opportunity to get up close and personal with these great series.” 

The exhibit is open now and runs until November 16. The Paley Center is open in Midtown for visitors Wednesdays to Sundays, 12pm to 6pm at 25 West 52 Street. Tickets cost $21.50 for adults and $17.50 for students, teachers, seniors, veterans and first responders. Admission is free for Paley members or children under 12.