June 27, 20232 yr 1 minute ago, YGIFS said: Good catch. I always thought the conversation Kramer has with the Stephen Root banker over the 'Hello' $100 and whether his desk was pine or oak, was a callback to Mr. Wolf and Tarantino talking about oak furniture. Same, though I think it is more likely coincidence. You got a greeting, it starts with an H, how’s 20 bucks sound?
June 28, 20232 yr 1 minute ago, futureman said: have I ever been less than forthright? I probably have. Of course I have, what am I talking about?
June 28, 20232 yr On 6/26/2023 at 8:57 PM, Biff Tannen said: Same, though I think it is more likely coincidence. You got a greeting, it starts with an H, how’s 20 bucks sound? I would’ve kicked his ass out. Hey is hello.
June 29, 20232 yr 31 minutes ago, YGIFS said: Take your shitty opinion down to Chemical Bank, okay>? It BURNED. It's GONE.
June 30, 20232 yr Do you think people will be able to breathe underwater in the year 2000? Some of us.
June 30, 20232 yr On 6/26/2023 at 7:54 PM, YGIFS said: Good catch. I always thought the conversation Kramer has with the Stephen Root banker over the 'Hello' $100 and whether his desk was pine or oak, was a callback to Mr. Wolf and Tarantino talking about oak furniture. On 6/26/2023 at 7:57 PM, Biff Tannen said: Same, though I think it is more likely coincidence. You got a greeting, it starts with an H, how’s 20 bucks sound? I'm revising my opinion here. After seeing the Pulp Fiction reference with Newman as the cleaner in the muffin tops episode, and also checking the release dates of the episodes, I think the desk conversation was a deliberate reference as well. Pulp Fiction was released in May of 1994. The desk conversation was in the finale of season 7, released May 1996, and Newman and the muffin tops was in season 8, released May 1997.
July 7, 20232 yr I’m rewatching Season 7. George engaged to Susan is Peak Constanza in my opinion. His face while watching Mad About You and the rabbi’s sermon are priceless. Edited July 7, 20232 yr by billfromlaketravis
July 10, 20232 yr I recall the word “loser” peppered throughout her conversation. Edited July 10, 20232 yr by 'stache
July 11, 20232 yr Milos, I can assure you, I had no intention of telling anyone about your unbelievably bad tennis playing driving
July 11, 20232 yr So concerned was he, that word of his poor tennis skills might leak out, he chose to offer you his wife as some sort of mediaeval sexual payola? He's new around here.
July 11, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, HornOnTheBayou said: So concerned was he, that word of his poor tennis skills might leak out, he chose to offer you his wife as some sort of mediaeval sexual payola? He's new around here. Well that's a risk you take when you dabble in the flesh trade
July 11, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, 4th&Five said: These peas are bursting with country fresh flavor! I can't eat sugar because my ankles swell up...and I can't dance!
July 12, 20232 yr Elaine: There's Sue Ellen. She didn't want me at this wedding, but here I am with a bunch of my idiot friends! Jerry: (Giddy) This is gonna be great!
July 12, 20232 yr Yeah, alright, fine. You sit there and you watch while Newman takes over the world. But he'd be a horrible leader. And you know who's gonna suffer? The little people; you and George.
July 12, 20232 yr Started over again with The Pilot and had never noticed the exterior of the restaurant was Pete’s Tavern. Wondering when they switched to Tom’s. Guess I’ll see.
July 12, 20232 yr Elaine wasn't around. The female lead was a waitress at said establishment. And what have they done to poor Morty Seinfeld! The devotes 35 years of his life to selling raincoats in the garment district to be cast aside by the likes of some Barney Martin? For shame! Still blows me away whenever I read/hear the story of Julia not finding out about the pilot episode until 2-3 seasons into the series. Nobody in all that time, on the set or writer's room, or producer's meetings, or network meetings, ever casually mentioned the original episode in passing? That's insane. But also kinda indicative of the show itself. They didn't really have to pay attention to the groundwork they were laying, plot inconsistencies, multi-season arcs, etc. Because none of that shit actually mattered to the show in the end. Yet another reason we love it to this day more than ever. The only thing that never falls apart over time is laughing at the everyday mundane because everyday brings more.
July 12, 20232 yr 9 minutes ago, YGIFS said: Still blows me away [George] Baaalooooows me away! [/Steinbrenner]
July 12, 20232 yr Don't know what made me think of him today, but if you've ever wondered where Uncle Leo got his trademark "Hello" from. You can thank, of all people, Dean Martin. Forward to the 50:30 mark, over Dean's right shoulder, watch for two minutes:
July 13, 20232 yr 46 minutes ago, Biff Tannen said: It's really a shame there was never another appearance of Alton Benes. Evidently the actor was a complete ass to everyone.
July 13, 20232 yr Supposedly they meant to when they first brought him on, being a big name on a show so young. But he hated the experience IRL, didn't see how the show was funny, and most of the cast & crew said he was miserable to work with but that they'd stick it out for the good of the show. But in the end, he told 'em to fuck off. He still worked quite a bit over the final decade of his life, including a then little-known Quentin Tarantino project just one year later. Thus solidifying my theory that Quentin looked to Seinfeld and vice-versa a lot more than we realize................Lawrence Tierney, aka Alton Benes, goes on to be Joe "The Thing" Cabot. And does Joe verbally imply not once, not twice, but thrice in "Reservoir Dogs", that he does not like it when people are trying to be funny when it's not situationally appropriate...just like he had to tell George and Jerry. -He tells 'em to quit fucking about at breakfast -He kinda puts the skids on the jovial reunion between Mr. White, himself, and Nice Guy Eddie so they can get serious and talk jobs. -He tells 'em to quit cutting up when they're going through the layout of the diamond shop, saying there'll be a time for joking around when the job is done and they're goofing around on the beach. Edited July 13, 20232 yr by YGIFS
July 13, 20232 yr 1 hour ago, YGIFS said: Supposedly they meant to when they first brought him on, being a big name on a show so young. But he hated the experience IRL, didn't see how the show was funny, and most of the cast & crew said he was miserable to work with but that they'd stick it out for the good of the show. But in the end, he told 'em to fuck off. He still worked quite a bit over the final decade of his life, including a then little-known Quentin Tarantino project just one year later. Thus solidifying my theory that Quentin looked to Seinfeld and vice-versa a lot more than we realize................Lawrence Tierney, aka Alton Benes, goes on to be Joe "The Thing" Cabot. And does Joe verbally imply not once, not twice, but thrice in "Reservoir Dogs", that he does not like it when people are trying to be funny when it's not situationally appropriate...just like he had to tell George and Jerry. -He tells 'em to quit fucking about at breakfast -He kinda puts the skids on the jovial reunion between Mr. White, himself, and Nice Guy Eddie so they can get serious and talk jobs. -He tells 'em to quit cutting up when they're going through the layout of the diamond shop, saying there'll be a time for joking around when the job is done and they're goofing around on the beach. While we were planning this caper, all we did was sit around telling fucking jokes!
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