Jerry Seinfeld thinks stand-up comedy is booming because fans are bored with the current state of television comedy, which he says has been sanitized by “P.C.” culture.
Kathy Griffin might have appeared on Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm, but she has nothing nice to say about her experiences or Larry David, the creator of those shows.
Curb Your Enthusiasm is gearing up for its grand farewell on April 7, and Larry David could end the show in the funniest way possible if the finale follows in the footsteps of another one of his series.
[Warning: The below contains MAJOR spoilers for Finding Your Roots, Season 10, “In the Blood.”] There are always gems to uncover when it comes to PBS‘s Finding Your Roots, and in the latest episode “In the Blood,” Girls star and creator Lena Dunham discovered a rather funny family connection.
Tyler Yaremchuk was joined by Frank Seravalli to react to the pop culture reference to Artemi Panarin on the latest episode of Daily Faceoff Live. Tyler Yaremchuk: There was an Artemi Panarin reference on Curb Your Enthusiasm.
A famous fan didn't enjoy watching UConn waltz into a second straight Final Four on Saturday.
The Rock has been on the phone with Larry David over the future of the UFL. The United Football League was created when the XFL and the USFL merged in 2023.
The 21st century has given us some of the best shows of all time, from prestige dramas and witty comedies to fantastical epics and family friendly animation.
Larry David's Curb Your Enthusiasm returns to TV Sunday night. It seems Aaron Rodgers will never leave the New York spotlight. Or, in this case, the bullseye.
Larry David used to watch wrestling, but he stopped when he realized it was fixed. Speaking on The Bill Simmons Podcast, Vince McMahon came up in the conversation.
As the saying goes, “All good things must come to an end.” Much like Supernatural, which ran for 15 seasons, we just thought Curb Your Enthusiasm would go on forever.
Now that FTX founder and former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has been convicted on charges of fraud and conspiracy, the ire of the legal world turns to the celebrities who endorsed the bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange.
A recast for a minor character usually isn’t too noticeable, but sometimes it can take a lot of getting used to if a lead character is recast and even changes the dynamic of a show.
[Warning: Contains MAJOR spoilers for Succession Season 4, Episode 3, “Connor’s Wedding.”] Succession delivered a monumental plot twist on Sunday.
"Saturday Night Live" is not the only avenue to future success, and it is certainly not the only sketch-comedy show. Here are some other stars who got started in sketch comedy, but not from a certain show that is live from New York on Saturday nights.
For every Super Bowl ad that is a hit, there are seemingly three that are a dud. Maybe they are a shrug, to be fair, but some really don’t work. Companies take big swings during the Super Bowl, and when you do that, sometimes you strike out.
Hawk is known for some of his humor on social media. This time he delivered a great costume.
The unfortunate episode led to everybody on Twitter comparing it to the scene from “Curb Your Enthusiasm” when Larry David accidentally tripped Shaquille O’Neal.
There are many reasons why Seinfeld is considered one of the great sitcoms of all time. That includes intricacies such as fictional films referenced during the series run. Here is our ranking of the top 20 made-up movies in Seinfeld's history.
Seinfeld signed off in 1998 after an equally acclaimed and adored nine-season run, and while there won't be a reunion (much less a reboot), fans can tend to their nostalgia with a newly dropped soundtrack album.
Unlike the minute or two it takes for a Pop-Tart to toast, Jerry Seinfeld's next Netflix project has been years in the making. Deadline's Mike Fleming
These are some characters that weren’t around when a show began but joined in on the fun eventually. We’re talking regular characters, by the way. Not folks who popped in a few times later in a show’s run.
Sometimes the Emmys get it exactly right. We know it at the time, and we know it in hindsight. Other times the Emmys leave us scratching our heads. Whether the decisions didn’t make sense at the time or have become puzzling over the years, on occasion the Emmys get it wrong.
On July 5, 1989, comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David introduced the world to “Seinfeld.” This NBC comedy defied the traditional sitcom model by basically being about nothing, provided breakout roles for the main cast and yada, yada, yada.
In going with just 25, please accept that many shows had to be sacrificed to create this list. And hour-long comedies — as great as they can be — are also not included. (Sorry, "Psych" and "Ugly Betty.")
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