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"The Good Samaritan" is the 37th episode of the sitcom Seinfeld. It is the 20th episode of the third season, and first aired on NBC on March 4, 1992. [ 1 ] This is the only episode of Seinfeld to be directed by one of the show's stars, Jason Alexander , who played George Costanza .
They make fat jokes while Kramer films the theft on his camcorder. Howie tells an officer nearby, who arrests Jerry and his friends in accordance with a new law called the Good Samaritan law that requires bystanders to help out in such a situation. Jerry calls on Jackie Chiles to represent them for the upcoming
Jerry's dispenser of Pez candy causes Elaine to laugh loudly at a piano recital given by George's girlfriend. Kramer creates a cologne that smells of the beach. Jerry hosts an intervention for an old friend with a drug problem. George's girlfriend hears Elaine laughing, realizes that it was Elaine who ruined her concert, and walks out on George.
At the same time, Nina and Jerry have an argument and break up. Upon returning to Jerry's apartment, Elaine discovers her confrontation in the Yankees' owners box was published with a picture in the sports section of the paper. After an unsuccessful attempt at stealing the sports section of the paper from her boss' office desk, Elaine fears her ...
Jerry's car is stolen and he is able to have a conversation with the thief (voiced by Larry David) on the car phone. Kramer asks the thief to retrieve his gloves and send them back to him. George takes a job moving people's cars from one side of the street to the other to comply with alternate side parking regulations, temporarily taking over ...
The Jerry Springer Show took liberties with its backstage treatment of guests that were nearly ... crying," he shares, adding that eventually, "a good Samaritan" bought her a ticket home. "As ...
She walked around Chicago with no money until a Good Samaritan bought her a bus ticket home to Florida. Campbell said she never heard from anyone on the show again. Two months later, Panitz was ...
Most states have Good Samaritan laws to protect people who try to help someone else--if the helper accidentally harms the person being helped, the helper cannot usually be sued in civil court. [1] Seinfeld stretched the concept--allowing the four main characters to be prosecuted in criminal court for doing nothing.