To celebrate making old episodes of Seinfeld available for streaming, Hulu created a replica of Jerry’s apartment in Manhattan. Yesterday, on day one of the exhibit, some grown child briefly broke it. This person then sent a video of the incident to Curbed, and shared the resulting article on his Facebook page with…
The convenient thing about Seinfeld never showing us George Steinbrenner's face, from the point of view of video editors in 2014, is that he could really be any rich, old, white man who owns a sports team. Like, say, L.A. Clippers owner (for now) Donald Sterling.
Is it just me, or did the internet seem extra hoaxy this week? It's not just me: Wayne Knight is not dead, this woman was not rescued from a desert island by Google Maps, and the world's most exclusive restaurant isn't really. Let's get right to it.
This is a 6-minute video made up mostly of B-roll of Manhattan apartments exteriors, and you should watch it anyway.
A spectre is haunting fashion: the spectre of normcore. New York magazine's Fiona Duncan explains:
Last week, Jerry Seinfeld went on a sports show to tease his big, secret Seinfeld reunion project. When asked if it was a Super Bowl ad, he first said, "It's not," but later added, "[But] it's not-not." Well, it was.
A few weeks ago, Jerry Seinfeld and Jason Alexander were spotted filming at the old Seinfeld hangout, Tom's Restaurant, but no one could figure out why. Now we know — it was part of some sort of "one-and-done" Seinfeld reunion.
What if Seinfeld exist in modern day?? Well, you can find out right now, if you hurry. Seinfeld and Jason Alexander are reportedly at Tom's Restaurant—their old, fictional meeting place (known as Monk's on Seinfeld)—probably filming a scene for Seinfeld's Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee series.
With Fox News airing its grievances over the erection of Festivus poles in the state capitols of both Florida and Wisconsin, it's only right that man whose father invented the holiday be allowed to have his say.
From the brilliant mind behind @Seinfeld2000 and "The Apple Store" comes the "tragic engagement of Garge and Suzette from Sienfeld" — a bizarre, engaging and fantastic music video of George and Susan's season-long love story, set to the Arcade Fire's "Here Comes the Night."
It looks like the careers of several unknown stand-up comedians are about to really take off. Get it?
It's been nearly six years since Michael Richards stunned attendees of his stand-up act at The Laugh Factory in LA with a now-infamous N-word tirade directed at an African-American heckler.
If you've not seen George "Jason Alexander" Costanza lately, perhaps you don't know that television's most famous bald man is now trying to convince the world—via a toupee? Hair plugs? Something—that he in fact has a luscious head of brown hair. As a man who has not yet had a problem with hair loss, far be it from me…
Nearly fifteen years after the airing of a Seinfeld episode that gently poked fun at the incomprehensibility of many New Yorker cartoons, the august Condé Nast property is gently poking fun at itself by republishing the cartoon featured in that episode, and asking readers to caption it.
Andy Cohen is the kind of powerful television executive who gives himself a weekly talk show and then promotes that talk show to five days a week. Andy Cohen is also the kind of powerful television executive who brings his famous friends on his talk show. Tonight those friends were Jerry Seinfeld and Matthew…
Another week, another episode of Girls with no black people, another Gawker Media piece about why it's fucked up to not include black people in your show about New York, another article from angry neocons attacking Gawker Media. The dust Lena Dunham's new HBO show has managed to kick up thus far is remarkable in light…
This vintage clip of Larry David doing a stand up comedy bit on the old show Fridays has been kicking around for awhile, but when it came to my attention again today it just reminded me how bad he looked!
Actor Len Lesser, Uncle Leo on 'Seinfeld', died today of complications from pneumonia at age 88. In addition to his role as Jerry's uncle, Lesser appeared in dozens of films and movies, including 'Everybody Loves Raymond,' and 'Falcon Crest.' RIP.
File this under the dumbest decisions of all time: Paul Shaffer, the Late Show's keyboard player and band leader, never returned Jerry Seinfeld's calls about starring as George in the pilot of Seinfeld. At least he's still on TV!
There will probably never be a Seinfeld movie, but this is a good consolation! Here's a fake—and incredibly impressive—trailer (made by recutting footage from the series) for Jerry the Great, about Seinfeld's desire to take over the world.
