![]() ![]() At least Jerry got to know Bill, possibly the last man he’d ever know. Well, in this case, the plane was making an emergency landing due to a blizzard. “What’s with this airline? What are you, cutting out the drinks now?” Talk about foreshadowing. Waking up from a nap he asks the flight attendant for something to drink and she refuses. Jerry’s gig gets cancelled due to snow so he flies back early. George explaining the tuck rule to Lupe Sony Pictures TelevisionĢ Season 2, Episode 10 – “The Baby Shower” (Who wants to date a single-faucet lover, anyway?) Those weekend trips can be sure-fire relationship killers. Unfortunately, it’s raining and Vanessa didn’t find the faucet with separate knobs for hot and cold water as charming as Jerry was hoping she would. In order to speed up the intimacy level, Jerry decides to take his girlfriend to Vermont for the weekend. After signing off 20 years ago May 14, 1998, we still remember it took us on a strange, erotic journey from Milan to Minsk - or did it? And to many other places. After all of the relationships and breakups, meals at Monk’s and times George was fired, Seinfeld was a lot more than nothing. It taught us about being the master of your domain, the Kelly Blue Book value of a Cadillac, that Mom and Pop weren’t even a mom and pop. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.Seinfeld is considered one of the greatest television shows of all-time. ![]() With the caveat that cherry-picking any series as fantastic as “Seinfeld” is an exercise in futility (or should we say, fusilli-ty?): Here are the 45 best “Seinfeld” episodes, from “The Muffin Tops” and “The Blood” to “The Junior Mint” and “The Fire.”Įditor’s note: The following was original publishing on Augand has been updated multiple times since. Depending on the day, watching “Seinfeld” is either a hilarious lesson about what not to do or a sobering look in the mirror. The amount of changing social norms and technological innovations that the series predicted is undeniably impressive and a little bit scary. Jerry and his Upper West Side friends represent the worst parts of all of us: they spend their relatively easy lives nitpicking every inconvenient detail, they judge everyone by standards that they themselves could never meet, and they gradually let the mundanities of everyday life turn them into monsters. And then of course there’s Michael Richards’ Kramer, the ball of manic energy in human form who lives across the hall from Jerry and splits his time between shamelessly mooching and devising elaborate schemes.įor years the series has been defined by its own tongue-in-cheek moniker that it’s merely a “show about nothing,” but it’s hard to find a work of art that did a better job of explaining human nature in the 21st century. Julia Louis-Dreyfus was equally excellent as Elaine Benes, Jerry’s ex-girlfriend turned close confidante whose misadventures as a single woman working in publishing afforded her countless opportunities to share her strong opinions. The comedian starred opposite Jason Alexander’s George Constanza, an unapologetically selfish Queens native who displayed true brilliance in his attempts to avoid work, accountability, and anything resembling human virtue. 'You Hurt My Feelings' Trailer: Julia Louis-Dreyfus Has a Breakdown Over a White Lie What AI Seinfeld Has Wrought: AI SpongeBob Julia Louis-Dreyfus Disses 'Moronic' Curse Around 'Seinfeld' Alums: 'Invented by the Media' But while the observational humor that fueled Seinfeld’s standup career was at the core of the show, the real stars were Jerry’s eccentric friends. Seinfeld played a fictional version of himself across nine stellar seasons, with “Seinfeld” racking up 10 Emmys (and an additional 68 nominations) during its 180-episode run. ![]()
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