Screen Daily by Dan Fainaru

Office is first and foremost about enjoying cinema’s capacity to entertain and have fun, which Johnnie To certainly seems to have had himself in making it.

Village Voice by Michael Nordine

Wry and self-aware but never finger-wagging, Office looks back on an economic precipice and finds more humor and spirit than any other depiction yet made about it.

Variety by Justin Chang

This boardroom tuner charmingly mines humor, romance and no shortage of eccentric lyrics from the world of spreadsheets and stock portfolios, but its real achievement is a formal and conceptual one, conjuring a tongue-in-cheek vision of modern capitalism in splendidly Brechtian terms (and in widescreen 3D, to boot).

Screen International by Dan Fainaru

Office is first and foremost about enjoying cinema’s capacity to entertain and have fun, which Johnnie To certainly seems to have had himself in making it.

The New York Times by Manohla Dargis

The songs in Office aren’t especially memorable. But it’s hard to care too much when you have a director who knows how to create tension by moving the camera and characters even while he’s delivering a nimble political softshoe with filmmaking dazzle.

RogerEbert.com by Simon Abrams

Several of To's recent films concern economic upheaval and its effect on personal relationships, but Office is one of his recent best because it makes something as dire as a financial crisis seem like a natural subject for a modern musical.

The Film Stage by Ethan Vestby

The film is aware of the concentrated world it’s depicting.

The A.V. Club by Ignatiy Vishnevetsky

Office is one of the most original and imaginative musicals of the last decade, in spite of Lo Dayu’s largely unremarkable, temp-track-like score.

CineVue

A clever, daring and unusual piece of cinema which fans of thinking outside the box will appreciate.

The Hollywood Reporter by Clarence Tsui

Office is undermined by a simplistic screenplay lacking the nuances and frisson one expects of a cutting-edge satire of a capitalist world propelled by graft and greed.

CineVue by Matthew Anderson

A clever, daring and unusual piece of cinema which fans of thinking outside the box will appreciate.