Season 1 of O11ce consists of 10 episodes, each approximately 25–30 minutes long. The central plot mirrors the structure of the original US Season 1 but with significant Georgian twists.
The story follows the daily lives of employees at Saqartvelos Qavshiri, a small, failing office supply company in an old Soviet-era building on Pekini Avenue in Tbilisi. The company is threatened by potential downsizing, and morale is low.
At the center of the chaos is Zura Shalikashvili (played by Giorgi Kaindelashvili), the Tbilisi branch manager. He is a direct adaptation of Michael Scott—delusional, desperate for approval, politically incorrect, but strangely well-meaning. However, unlike Michael’s American suburban awkwardness, Zura brings a uniquely Georgian flavor: he quotes Soviet-era slogans incorrectly, tries to organize supra (traditional Georgian feast) at the office, and constantly name-drops his "connections" in the government. O11ce Season 1 Qartulad
The rest of the cast includes:
The season arc includes the threat of the branch closing, a romantic tension between Tamta and Giorgi, Bacho’s failed attempts to impress Zura, and a chaotic office “team-building” trip to Borjomi. Season 1 of O11ce consists of 10 episodes
If you’ve spent any time on Georgian TikTok or Facebook Reels lately, you’ve probably seen a yellow-haired, tie-wearing cartoon character staring blankly at a watermelon on his desk.
That’s O11ce—the animated parody of The Office—and its first season has just been fully localized into Georgian (Qartulad). And honestly? It might be the best thing to happen to Georgian internet comedy since “ra ginda, birafo?” The season arc includes the threat of the
Season 1 (8 episodes, ~22 minutes each) sets the tone perfectly. It introduces the absurd rules of this universe: endless rebranding sessions, a mysterious "client" who never shows up, and an open-floor plan that amplifies every petty conflict. By the season finale, the office has descended into total chaos — a resolution that feels both hilarious and uncomfortably relatable.
