Illegal lobster trapping, your girlfriend walking around topless for everyone to see but you, juicy tomatoes, being enticed into not keeping kosher and, of course, shrinkage. Jane clearly doesn’t believe George about shrinkage Sony Pictures Television But what is duty? It truly is the biggest sucker deal in retail. This episode epitomized nearly every aspect of air travel: Jerry meets a model in first class and they enjoy ice cream sundaes Elaine attempts to sneak into first class to escape her back-of-the-plane middle seat, sandwiched between a gum-smacking lady and a man who sits with all of his carry-ons in his lap George and Kramer attempt the perfect pick-up while singing about the duty-free shop. What do you tip a chambermaid, anyway? Just asking! Does housekeeping think guests can actually untuck themselves from this swaddle that could contain World’s Strongest Man Hafthor Bjornsson? George then forgets to leave Lupe a tip. She forgets so George spends his night kicking out the tucked covers. In between all of the commotion of the LAPD looking for Kramer, who’s being sought after for strangling women, all George - who was in Los Angeles with Jerry looking for Kramer - can think about is making sure Lupe the maid untucks his bedsheets. We’ve all thought to just go up to him and say “We’re O’Brien.” He’ll never know! Leave it to the Neo-Nazis to change how airport pickups became regulated.Ĥ Season 4, Episodes 1 and 2 – “The Trip” We’ve all seen that guy at baggage claim looking like out-of-work hitman: oversized trench coat, five o’clock shadow, unkempt hair, holding a sign crookedly with your name in black that looks like a six-year-old scribbled it with a Sharpie. At least Jerry got to know Bill, possibly the last man he’d ever know. Well, in this case, the plane was making an emergency landing due to a blizzard. “What’s with this airline? What are you, cutting out the drinks now?” Talk about foreshadowing. Waking up from a nap he asks the flight attendant for something to drink and she refuses. Jerry’s gig gets cancelled due to snow so he flies back early. George explaining the tuck rule to Lupe Sony Pictures TelevisionĢ Season 2, Episode 10 – “The Baby Shower” (Who wants to date a single-faucet lover, anyway?) Those weekend trips can be sure-fire relationship killers. Unfortunately, it’s raining and Vanessa didn’t find the faucet with separate knobs for hot and cold water as charming as Jerry was hoping she would. In order to speed up the intimacy level, Jerry decides to take his girlfriend to Vermont for the weekend. After signing off 20 years ago May 14, 1998, we still remember it took us on a strange, erotic journey from Milan to Minsk - or did it? And to many other places. After all of the relationships and breakups, meals at Monk’s and times George was fired, Seinfeld was a lot more than nothing. It taught us about being the master of your domain, the Kelly Blue Book value of a Cadillac, that Mom and Pop weren’t even a mom and pop. Then they asked people how funny they thought each of us is.Seinfeld is considered one of the greatest television shows of all-time. GEORGE: Twelve percent? I only got 12 percent? So they like me the least? They. I got 18 percent, Elaine got 13 percent and you got 12 percent. JERRY: Well, we’re pretty much all together. GEORGE: Kramer? What about the rest of us? JERRY: Oh, you are pushing your luck, little man! No, it’s Kramer! It says that 56 percent of the people say he is their favorite. 56 percent watch Seinfeld at least sometimes! Who do you think is the most popular character? JERRY: Says here they talked with 667 people nationally, of whom. Who do they talk to in these polls, anyway? They never call me to do a poll! JERRY: You don’t know much about climbing a pole, my friend! GEORGE: I don’t know much about doing a poll. JERRY: Hey! Look at this! They did a poll about our show, and asked who is the funniest character and who is the most popular character and all that. What follows is a tongue-in-cheek presentation of the results. Editor’s note: Dan Margherita is executive vice president of NCO TeleResearch, a Philadelphia research company.Įarlier this year, as part of a national omnibus, Tele-Research, a Philadelphia research firm, included a series of questions prompted by the popularity of television’s Seinfeld, addressing how the show’s current ratings might be leveraged against future spin-offs (outside of syndication).
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