Justin Tribble
reds...@sedona.net
What are you talking about. That is one of the great things about
seinfeld. I could name numerous instances where plots pick up years after
they were first started. In the fourth episode "Male Unbonding" Kramer
mentions the idea of a pizza parlor where you make your own pie. It is
not until episode #91 "The Couch" that Kramer and Poppie actually make a
go of it. I am afraid I have to completely disagree with your statement.
Give me an email and we can discuss it further.
Jacob Bestebroer
>Justin Tribble wrote:
>>
>> In last nights episode where Baboo gets deported, he at the end tells
>> his friend in Pakistan that he will go to all lengths to get back at
>> Jerry. Why hasn't he returned? He would make a great guest next
>> season. Sometimes I wonder if the writers on Seinfeld ever look back
>> at old episodes. Don't they ever try to bring back great characters
>> and great ideas from previous years and expand on them? If I were
>> writing Seinfeld I would watch the reruns to get ideas. Looking back
>> will help with writing, it's not a cheap way to get ideas at all. I'll
>> bet those writers never watch old episodes, there out in Hollywood
>> enjoying the high life. Stupid writers.
Just because you can't wait for a well-thought out surprise doesn't mean the
writers are stupid. I think it is better that they wait, because it will be
more of a surprise and thus funnier.
>>You know I saw two of the
>> writers on Howard Stern (I don't watch Howard by the way) on E!
>> network and the two writers were both annoying and they were lesbians.
>> Go figure.
Not that there's anything wrong with that
--Ted Weiman
"My little man is and idiot"
Isn't that slightly errrr... drastic and violent?
Besides if Jerry is killed, however will they make a "Seinfeld Movie
Special" in 10 yrs or so time? :)
Pixi
The same way that they make all of the movies based on old television
series:
Badly.
--Michael
Kramer's idea for a perfume that smells like the beach (The Pez
Dispenser) was actually realized and worne by the model that Jerry met
on the plane (The Pick).
The scene where George visits his mother in the hospital while a sponge
bath is being given to the patient on the other side of the partition
(seen as a shadow) was done in 2 episodes (The Contest & The Outing)
Lloyd Braun, the Dinkins campaign worker (The Non Fat Yogurt) returned
this season in The Gum (played by a different actor).
In The Puffy Shirt, Goerge referred to his winning of the contest when
being interviewed for a hand model job.
In The Caddy, George and Susan return to her parent's restored cabin
that had burned down in The Bubble Boy.
George's phony Vandelay has been used in 4 episodes.
In The Label Maker, George states that he would drape himself in velvet
if he could and then does do this in The Doodle
The woman at Doubleday who interviewed Elaine in The Chaperone also
borrows Mr. Pitt's Tennis Racket in The Switch
Jerry and Elaine attend Gary Fogel's funeral (died in a car accident) in
The Face Painter. Fogel played by Jon Lovitz was the toupee wearing
friend who faked having cancer in The Scofflaw
Several characters appear or are mentioned in multiple episodes
including Crazy Joe DaVola, Poppie, Rachel - Jerry's devout girlfriend,
Bania, Jack Klompus, Evelyn, David Puddy, Tim Whatley, Ping, Karen - The
Risotto woman, Mickey Abbot, Sid the car parker, Maryedith and her son
Matthew, the Drake, the couple who exhort - "You just have to see the
baby!", Jake Jarmel, The Maestro, the flea exterminator, Joe Temple and
his daughter, The mean manager of Monk's, Elaine's former roommate Tina,
Ricky the nerdy guy that Elaine meets on the subway, Elaine's friend
Noreen, Naomi (laughs like Elmer Fudd sitting on a juicer), the gay pair
that steal the armoire from Kramer, Sid Farkas - the friend of Frank
Costanza that operates the bra business, Deena (who thinks George is
going mad) and her father (who went mad), Sue Ellen Mishke (THe Oh Henry
candy bar heiress), Jackie Chiles and Russel Dalrymple the NBC
president.
In season 4, many of the guests that appeared during that season have
cameos where they watch the airing of Jerry and George's pilot in the
season finale.
Then there are the two infamous characters that are sometimes mentioned
but have never been seen on camera:
Jerry's cousin Jeffrey who works for the Parks Dept. and
Kramer's friend Bob Saccamano.
Locales that have been shown more than once:
Hunan Chinese Rest.
Champagne Video
Royal Bakery
New York Athletic Club,
The General Hospital
Reggie's Diner
The Dry Cleaning Place that Jerry goes to.
Jerry's parents condo in Florida
>The best idea would be having Baboo come back on the final Seinfeld
>episode and kill Jerry.
uhhh...no. Maybe he should come back to kill you! How dare you wish
death on Jerry! You're a very bad man! Very bad man!
--Ted Weiman
> cha...@net-quest.com (Chas) wrote:
> >The best idea would be having Baboo come back on the final Seinfeld
> >episode and kill Jerry.
> >--------------
> >Chuck
> >cha...@net-quest.com
>
> Isn't that slightly errrr... drastic and violent?
>
> Besides if Jerry is killed, however will they make a "Seinfeld Movie
> Special" in 10 yrs or so time? :)
Continuity has never been a big issue with Seinfeld so I'm sure they would
find a way to do it.
Kurt
Lloyd Bron, Poppy, etc. etc.
By the way, I remember George eating alone in Reggie's (the "other diner").
The first time was when George kept calling the waitress at Monk's
who went on a walk with George and then disclosed she had a boyfriend.
The second time was when his place at the booth for 4 at Monk's was
usurped by Susan.
>>will help with writing, it's not a cheap way to get ideas at all. I'll
Going back to the well too often and designing characters to be recurring
is what destroyed SNL, along with the departure of the original cast.
GR
: >
: >
How about "prognosis: negative" . It was the name of a movie in one
ep and the phrase has been used in several other episodes.
I like it!
>
>Other multiple references: (there are too many to list and this could
>easily develop into a long standing thread)
>
<snip>
How about the way George and Elaine refer to Jerry's comedy
condescendingly as "ya ever notice this/ya ever notice that stuff"? I
remember two instances where they are pretending to either not know him
(Elaine on a date with Russell Dalrymple from NBC describing the pilot),
or not have kept up with him (George pretending to run into him after
years in "The Race").
See you