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Patrick Warburton (born November 14, 1964) [1] is an American actor. On television, he has played David Puddy on Seinfeld, [3] ... "Clips of Love and Passion" 2014
Warburton appeared in 10 episodes of the show in all over the next four years, according to IMDb. During that time, the laconic Puddy began dating Seinfeld's friend Elaine, played by Julia Louis ...
The writers had not intended for David Puddy to be funny himself, only to serve as a foil to Elaine, and so were impressed with how funny Patrick Warburton made the character in his audition. [ 3 ] The sequence where Frank Costanza falls on "Fusilli Jerry" required numerous takes, with actor Jerry Stiller making a different vocalization of pain ...
"The Dealership" is the 167th episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. This was the 11th episode of the ninth and final season. [1] It aired on January 8, 1998. [2] This episode follows the characters' escapades at a car dealership, which Jerry is visiting in hopes of getting an insider deal on a new car through his friendship with David Puddy.
Patrick Warburton’s dad was not excited to see him make his Seinfeld debut. "The first episode I did of Seinfeld, I got a six-page letter from my father about how disappointed he was in the ...
Eventually, Warburton said his mom came around to accepting his time on Seinfeld, but she still hasn’t let go of his 25-year involvement in Family Guy. “It's like, if you can't beat them, join ...
Seinfeld and Superman walking in "A Uniform Used to Mean Something." The Adventures of Seinfeld & Superman is a pair of advertisement films written by Jerry Seinfeld, David Apicella, Christian Charles and Chris Mitton promoting American Express, featuring Jerry Seinfeld as himself and Patrick Warburton (who appeared with Seinfeld on Seinfeld, as David Puddy) as the voice of Superman.
"The Burning" is one of the few Seinfeld episodes in which religion plays a prominent role, [10] with Puddy's Christianity contrast against Elaine's lack of religious belief. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] Whitley Kaufman, in his book Seinfeld and the Comic Vision , interpreted this subplot as highlighting the "emptiness and hypocrisy" of religious convictions ...