All articles tagged with #seinfeld
Keith Hernandez says he still earns roughly $5,000 annually from Seinfeld residuals for his two-episode guest stint in 'The Boyfriend,' decades after the show aired; he jokes about it being a gift that keeps giving, and notes his ongoing Mets broadcasting role plus a three-year extension with SNY through 2029.
Keith Hernandez reveals on the SI Media Podcast that he still earns about $5,000 per year in Seinfeld residuals from his 1992 guest stint as himself (and a brief 1998 finale cameo), a 'gift that keeps giving' that helps explain his ongoing hesitance about returning to the Mets' SNY booth.
Larry David, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and Jerry Seinfeld reunited and shared a joyful Christmas Eve photo on social media, celebrating their longstanding friendship and remembering Rob Reiner, who influenced their careers and passed away earlier this month.
Actor and comedian Pat Finn, known for roles in The Middle, Seinfeld, and Friends, has died at age 60 after a three-year battle with cancer. He was also an improv comedian and appeared in films and TV shows, leaving behind a family including his wife and three children.
Festivus, a holiday popularized by Seinfeld, was created by Daniel O’Keefe as a family tradition rooted in his own unconventional and sometimes traumatic childhood, and was later adapted into the sitcom as a humorous rejection of Christmas commercialization. Over time, it has grown into a secular alternative holiday celebrated privately and online, with origins linked to family, frustration, and a desire for a non-commercialized celebration.
Jerry Seinfeld credits Rob Reiner with being a crucial influence and savior of his sitcom 'Seinfeld,' highlighting Reiner's role in helping the show avoid cancellation and his impact on Seinfeld's career. Reiner, who passed away recently along with his wife, was remembered for his passion and support for the show and Seinfeld's career.
A customized Porsche 911S owned by Jerry Seinfeld, modified by RUF, sold for $657,000 at auction, significantly above typical values for similar models, highlighting the car's celebrity provenance, extensive modifications, and potential investment value.
Jerry Seinfeld highlighted the similarities between 'Free Palestine' protesters and the Ku Klux Klan, emphasizing their shared antisemitism, concealment of identity, and violent tendencies, and drew parallels to historical and contemporary anti-Jewish actions, advocating for awareness and opposition to antisemitism.
Patrick Warburton, known for his role as David Puddy on "Seinfeld," revealed that his father sent him a six-page letter expressing disappointment in his career choices after his debut on the show. Warburton's parents, particularly his religious mother, were critical of his roles in shows like "Seinfeld" and "Family Guy," the latter of which she actively campaigned against despite it financially supporting the family. Over time, his mother accepted his "Seinfeld" role but remained opposed to "Family Guy."
The series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" sees Larry David's character sentenced to jail, emphasizing his inability to learn life lessons. The finale pays homage to "Seinfeld" and features callbacks, including a scene with Jerry Seinfeld. The episode also references the late Richard Lewis. The finale's direction and fan reactions are discussed by executive producer Jeff Schaffer and co-star Susie Essman.
The series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" featured a meta joke referencing the infamous "Seinfeld" ending, with Larry David's character facing a trial and revisiting past acquaintances. Executive producer Jeff Schaffer and star Susie Essman discuss the ending, including the involvement of Jerry Seinfeld, the last day of filming, and memories of working with the late Richard Lewis. They attribute the show's lasting appeal to its audacious humor and ability to resonate with audiences.
Jeff Schaffer and Susie Essman discuss the finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," which references the polarizing "Seinfeld" finale. The episode features callbacks and a twist, and the cast reflects on their long friendship, including the recent death of Richard Lewis. Schaffer and Essman talk about the conception of the finale, including the decision to revisit the "Seinfeld" trial, and how the characters could live on.
The series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" pays homage to the "Seinfeld" finale as Larry faces a voting-rights trial. Parallels to the "Seinfeld" finale are evident as Larry is confronted with past misdeeds, leading to a guilty verdict and a one-year prison sentence. However, a twist sees Jerry bailing him out, echoing the original "Seinfeld" ending. While the episode is a nod to "Seinfeld," some find the heavy-handed references and predictable structure unsatisfying, but it ultimately maintains the show's signature bitter humor.
The series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" brings a 26-year joke full circle with a classic callback to the "Seinfeld" finale, leaving both the cast and fans satisfied. The ending, titled "No Lessons Learned," was a long-planned meta joke about Larry David never learning a lesson, and it wrapped up the series in a beautiful way. The creators discuss the genesis of the ending, the decision to rewrite the "Seinfeld" finale, and the possibility of continuing the show's universe.
In the series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," Larry David relied on his past experiences with "Seinfeld" to wrap up loose ends. The episode featured appearances from familiar faces, including Jerry Seinfeld, and ended with a nod to the infamous "Seinfeld" finale, ultimately providing closure for the character of Larry David.