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Sunday, September 3, 2023

Fun facts about the show Seinfeld


Not real Seinfeld image

  1. Inspired by Larry David's Stand-Up Comedy: Larry David's own stand-up comedy served as the basis for many of the show's comedic premises. His distinctive style and humor are evident throughout the series.

  2. Cameos and Recurring Characters: "Seinfeld" is known for its memorable recurring characters, including George's boss Mr. Kruger (played by Daniel Von Bargen) and Jerry's Uncle Leo (played by Len Lesser). Notable guest stars include Bryan Cranston, Teri Hatcher, and Jon Favreau.

  3. George Steinbrenner: The character of George Steinbrenner, the owner of the New York Yankees, was voiced by series co-creator Larry David. He was often depicted as an eccentric and bumbling character.

  4. Jerry's Real Stand-Up: Many of the scenes featuring Jerry Seinfeld performing stand-up comedy were taken from his actual stand-up routines. These segments served as bookends for episodes.

  5. No Hugging, No Learning: "Seinfeld" is often described as a show with "no hugging, no learning," meaning that the characters rarely undergo personal growth or learn valuable life lessons. They often remain self-centered and unapologetically selfish.

  6. Kramer's Entrance: Michael Richards, who played Kramer, had a unique way of entering Jerry's apartment. He would often burst through the door with an exaggerated slide, which became one of his trademark moves.

  7. Yada Yada: The phrase "yada yada" became a cultural catchphrase after it was popularized by the show. It's used to skip over unimportant or tedious parts of a story.

  8. Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee: After "Seinfeld," Jerry Seinfeld created a web series called "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee," where he interviews fellow comedians while driving in classic cars and getting coffee.

  9. Newman's First Name: Newman's first name, Cosmo, was revealed in an episode. He is often referred to by his last name, Newman.

  10. The Chinese Restaurant: "The Chinese Restaurant" is a famous episode that takes place entirely in a Chinese restaurant. It's known for its real-time format and lack of a traditional plot, highlighting the show's "nothing happens" approach.

  11. NBC Connection: "Seinfeld" was broadcast on NBC, and it was one of the network's most successful sitcoms. NBC is even mentioned several times in the show.

  12. George's Real-Life Fiancée: Susan Ross, a recurring character on the show and George Costanza's fiancée, was portrayed by Heidi Swedberg. Her character's fate was decided because the cast found it difficult to work with her, leading to her character's abrupt exit from the show.

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