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NBC executives approach Jerry after his comedy act and ask him to come up with an idea for a TV series. George decides he can be a sitcom writer and comes up with the idea of it being "a show about nothing". Kramer trades Newman a radar detector for a helmet. Later Newman receives a speeding ticket due to the detector being defective.
The episode feels more like a bunch of distinct jokes cobbled together in the writer's room. Even when [it's] about nothing Seinfeld is best when it does a lot with that nothingness. [5] Vulture Ranked the episode the 12th worst in the series, criticizing the dead parrot subplot as too dark even by the standards of Seinfeld. [6]
Of course, now that Seinfeld is a freshly minted 70-year-old, it would be easy for a comedian synonymous with a classic show about nothing to do nothing. That’s what comes from co-creating (with ...
"The Diplomat's Club" is the 108th episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. This is the 22nd episode for the sixth season. [1] It aired on May 4, 1995. [1] The episode was the final appearance of Mr. Pitt as a recurring character (though he appears as a guest in the series finale), as he comes to suspect Elaine of plotting to kill him in order to receive the benefits from his will.
'Seinfeld' launched on July 5, 1989. On its 30th anniversary, we offer 30 ways the hit sitcom still resonates today. 'Seinfeld': 30 ways the 'show about nothing' is still something 30 years later
"The Gum" is the 120th episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. This was the tenth episode for the seventh season. [1] It aired on December 14, 1995. [1] The episode follows Kramer and Lloyd Braun's efforts to reopen the Alex Theatre, while an overprotective Kramer tries to keep Lloyd, recently recovered from a mental breakdown, from doubting his own sanity.
"The Serenity Now" is the 159th episode of the American sitcom Seinfeld. This was the third episode of the ninth and final season. [1] It aired on NBC in the United States on October 9, 1997. [2]
Seinfeld is an American television sitcom created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David. Seinfeld has been described by some as a "show about nothing", [1] similar to the self-parodying "show within a show" of fourth-season episode "The Pilot". Jerry Seinfeld is the lead character and played as a fictionalized version of himself.