Characters from Beloved Sitcom End Up in Jail
The final episode of the iconic sitcom “Seinfeld” left fans feeling let down. Airing on May 14, 1998, the episode saw beloved characters Jerry, Elaine, George, and Kramer end up in a Massachusetts jail. Their arrest was due to the new “Good Samaritan Law” after they failed to help a man who was being mugged. The finale’s last shot showed George and Jerry engaging in an inane conversation, referencing the show’s very first scene from 1989.
No Real Revelations, No Learning
Many fans felt that the finale did not live up to the show’s stellar and groundbreaking nine seasons. Despite the return of favorite characters and the absence of heartfelt plots, no real revelations were made, and the characters did not learn anything. However, some viewers argued that the lack of character growth and absence of heartfelt moments were precisely what set “Seinfeld” apart from other sitcoms of its time.
Creator Larry David bids farewell to fictional persona
After 24 years, the hit show “Curb Your Enthusiasm” is coming to an end. Creator Larry David announced this week that the upcoming season, which premieres on Sunday, will be its last. David expressed his excitement about shedding his infamous “Larry David” persona, hoping to embrace the thoughtful, kind, and caring person he was before portraying the socially objectionable character.
David Keeps Finale Secrets
Despite the show’s impending conclusion, David refused to give any hints about the finale. When asked, he simply replied, “I can’t. I don’t want to.” While not feeling “bummed” about the show ending, David jokingly stated, “I’m almost ready for a nursing home. I think it’s a little old for a grown man to be acting like that.”
Larry David’s Social Graces Revealed
During the interview, David revealed his personal approach to social interactions. He described a phenomenon called “chat and cut,” where one pretends to know someone well in order to skip ahead in a line. He admitted to enjoying these encounters but limited them to around 15 or 20 seconds. David also expressed his disinterest in trending topics and viral romances, emphasizing his indifference with a blunt “I don’t give a s—.”
Apology to Elmo
Before his segment, Larry David caused a stir by interrupting Elmo’s interview and shaking the Muppet’s face. Elmo yelled at David, but he later apologized to Elmo and the hosts for his outburst, acknowledging that his behavior was inappropriate.
In conclusion, the “Seinfeld” finale may have left some fans disappointed, but Larry David’s upcoming departure from “Curb Your Enthusiasm” has viewers eagerly awaiting the final season.