A quiz about nothing.

After the first episode in 1989, Seinfeld grew to become one of the most popular sitcoms of all time. Here are behind-the-scenes photos of the cast and crew.

Are you Kramer, George, Elaine, or Jerry?

Seinfeld Quotes: "Seinfeld" is a popular American television sitcom that aired on NBC from July 5, 1989, to May 14, 1998

Seinfeld is one of the most successful and iconic sitcoms in American television history. Even today, over 20 years since its finale, it remains one of the standards that all other TV comedies are compared to—and few ever live up to its legendary status.Though Seinfeld is undoubtedly a true piece of U.S. pop culture, there are still so many facts and hidden easter eggs that even the most eagle-eyed fans might have missed. Let’s take a look at some of the biggest secrets you never knew about this iconic show.

Welcome Seinfeld fans! Own this stunning hand-painted masterpiece of the Lord of the Idiots. His alluring gaze will capture the minds and hearts of all those who have the (mis)fortune of viewing George in all of his intended glory. This is a high-quality incredibly detailed oil painting on canvas of George Costanza famously posing on a couch, from a scene in "The Package", the 139th episode of Seinfeld. Please be aware of lower-quality reproductions. We were the first shop to create and offer this painting. This piece is the perfect gift for friends and family who are fans of Seinfeld. Item details: ►Oil painting on canvas. ►100% painted by hand. This is not a print! ►Size is approximately 24x36 inches (60x90cm) ►In stock and ready to ship immediately ►Please note the photos above are of a previously sold painting. The one on sale will look very similar to the one in the photos. If you want a photo of the actual painting I have in stock please convo me! I offer two options for this listing. ►Unstretched (rolled in a tube) ►Stretched (ready-to-hang out of the box) The default is unstretched. If you would like it stretched, please select the "ready to hang" option from the drop-down menu at the top right of the listing. We use expedited shipping which takes about 5 business days and has a tracking number. ***Our risk-free, 100% money-back guarantee*** Your satisfaction is highly important to me. Once your painting is finished, I will send you the proof for your approval before shipping it out. If for any reason, you are not happy with the result, I'm happy to make modifications based on your suggestion until you are satisfied. If there are any circumstances in which you are definitely not fond of the painting, I will gladly offer a refund. Kindly note that this policy is only applicable from when you approve the proof until 5 working days AFTER you have received your painting based on the tracking info. Seinfeld fan? You might be interested in our other items: https://www.etsy.com/shop/artkeepsake?section_id=12269131 Also check out the other items in my shop: http://www.etsy.com/shop/artkeepsake?ref=si_shop

Good luck, Biff.

What have the stars of "Seinfeld" been doing after the TV series wrapped up? From Jerry and Elaine to George and Newman, we check in with the cast.

Seinfeld is one of the most successful and iconic sitcoms in American television history. Even today, over 20 years since its finale, it remains one of the standards that all other TV comedies are compared to—and few ever live up to its legendary status.Though Seinfeld is undoubtedly a true piece of U.S. pop culture, there are still so many facts and hidden easter eggs that even the most eagle-eyed fans might have missed. Let’s take a look at some of the biggest secrets you never knew about this iconic show.

The show about nothing returns.

Shape: Square Stickers Create custom stickers for every occasion! From special mailings and scrapbooking to kids’ activities and DIY projects, you’ll find these stickers are great for so many uses. Add your own designs, patterns, text, and pictures! Dimensions: Available in 2 sizes: Large: 3" L x 3” W, 6 stickers per sheet Small: 1.5" L x 1.5” W, 20 stickers per sheet Printed on white acid-free paper Vibrant full-color, full-bleed printing Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back Available in a matte or glossy finish Choose between 7 different shapes

Welcome Seinfeld fans! Own this stunning hand-painted masterpiece of the Lord of the Idiots. His alluring gaze will capture the minds and hearts of all those who have the (mis)fortune of viewing George in all of his intended glory. This is a high-quality incredibly detailed oil painting on canvas of George Costanza famously posing on a couch, from a scene in "The Package", the 139th episode of Seinfeld. Please be aware of lower-quality reproductions. We were the first shop to create and offer this painting. This piece is the perfect gift for friends and family who are fans of Seinfeld. Item details: ►Oil painting on canvas. ►100% painted by hand. This is not a print! ►Size is approximately 24x36 inches (60x90cm) ►In stock and ready to ship immediately ►Please note the photos above are of a previously sold painting. The one on sale will look very similar to the one in the photos. If you want a photo of the actual painting I have in stock please convo me! I offer two options for this listing. ►Unstretched (rolled in a tube) ►Stretched (ready-to-hang out of the box) The default is unstretched. If you would like it stretched, please select the "ready to hang" option from the drop-down menu at the top right of the listing. We use expedited shipping which takes about 5 business days and has a tracking number. ***Our risk-free, 100% money-back guarantee*** Your satisfaction is highly important to me. Once your painting is finished, I will send you the proof for your approval before shipping it out. If for any reason, you are not happy with the result, I'm happy to make modifications based on your suggestion until you are satisfied. If there are any circumstances in which you are definitely not fond of the painting, I will gladly offer a refund. Kindly note that this policy is only applicable from when you approve the proof until 5 working days AFTER you have received your painting based on the tracking info. Seinfeld fan? You might be interested in our other items: https://www.etsy.com/shop/artkeepsake?section_id=12269131 Also check out the other items in my shop: http://www.etsy.com/shop/artkeepsake?ref=si_shop

NOTE: THIS ITEM IS A DIGITAL FILE! YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE A PHYSICAL POSTER, BUT A PDF WHICH YOU CAN THEN HAVE PRINTED AT HOME OR A PRINT SHOP. Mulva?? This listing is a DIGITAL FILE ONLY (not a hard copy). After you place your order, Etsy will have you download 2 pdf files (one with crop marks and one without). Both files will print you a poster in the size of an A3 (29.7x42 cm or 11x17 inches). You can then print your poster from home or take the file to your local print shop (like Kinko’s, Costco or Staples). Please be aware that due to differences in monitor and printer calibrations, colors may appear different in print than on screen. The print quality will depend on the type of paper and printer used. You may take your digital file to a professional printer for professional printing, but the artwork offered here is for personal use only. You may print as many copies as you like, but are not allowed to resell any copies. New to Etsy? And downloading digital files? https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108?flash_digest=374e38b54957f5b683119c28bc1ea15061f5491c&segment=shopping Thank you for visiting my shop! IMPORTANT NOTES: This product is a DIGITAL FILE INSTANT DOWNLOAD only. No physical product will be shipped. After checkout you will be sent an email with a link directing you to a page to download your files. They will also be accessible at all times by viewing your Etsy purchase page. Refunds cannot be given after the items are downloaded.

Can you believe today is the 17th anniversary of the Seinfeld series finale?

Here are a few unscripted moments from "Seinfeld."

Readers can’t curb their enthusiasm for Pretty, Pretty, Pretty Good. As a comedian, then producer of Seinfeld, and subsequently the creator and star of Curb Your Enthusiasm, Larry David cultivated a fanatical following. In his early stand-up days, if he walked on stage and didn’t like the crowd, he would walk off. Together with Jerry Seinfeld, he pitched NBC on a sitcom where nothing happens. A whole show could be about waiting in line at a Chinese restaurant. And somehow Seinfeld became the most successful comedy show of all time. After nine years of writing and producing Seinfeld, and after making a huge amount of money, Larry David began to create a new show for HBO. Without much separation between himself and the character he played, Curb Your Enthusiasm followed the daily routines of Larry David. Being politically correct was far from Larry’s mind, and the audience cringed as he berated, tormented, and blustered his way into the hearts of TV watchers. Follow the early exploits of Larry’s stand-up career, his days writing for Seinfeld, and learn how Curb was conceived and developed. Pretty, Pretty, Pretty Good — titled after Larry’s key catchphrase — also explores Larry’s on- and off-screen relationships with famous pals like Richard Lewis, Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen, and the cast of Seinfeld, and contains an in-depth episode guide to the first seven seasons of Curb Your Enthusiasm. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781550229479 Media Type: Paperback Publisher: ECW Press Publication Date: 07-30-2010 Pages: 289 Product Dimensions: 5.88(w) x 11.06(h) x 0.81(d)About the Author Josh Levine wrote Jerry Seinfeld: Much Ado About Nothing, the first biography of Jerry Seinfeld, and is a well-known fiction author. He lives in Toronto, ON.Read an Excerpt Read an Excerpt Curb Your Enthusiasm is a show that divides people. There are those who love it, find it excruciatingly funny, and revel in its taboo-breaking humor, in the aggressive outbursts of its characters, in its depiction of social, moral, physical, and sexual humiliations. They see Larry David as a Freudian id out of control, unable to conjure up the social restraints that stop the rest of us from saying what we really think and feel. And yet they appreciate that Larry, for all his selfishness, his childlike and neurotic behavior, is a man who enjoys and even embraces life. These fans see the show as a step up from the more conventionally framed Seinfeld, with its traditional set, three-camera shooting, punch lines, and laugh track. They consider Curb a far less comfortable show: darker, edgier, and more honest. They appreciate its use of improvisation and handheld camera work, the result of which is rougher and gives a more “real” feel to the show, despite the often-complicated plotlines. They appreciate its fearless examination of cultural attitudes to religion, race, physical disabilities, and sex — in a manner that, while highly politically incorrect, is in no way conservative or right-wing. They see it as just as funny as Seinfeld but in a more painful way. And then there are those who can’t stand Curb Your Enthusiasm, who have tried to watch it and find themselves unable to sit through its excruciating social embarrassments, its scenes of characters almost apoplectic with rage, saying things that should never be said, and its relentless references to sex acts, sex parts, rashes, bruises, injuries, urination, and defecation. What, they say, is enjoyable about any of that? What’s amazing is that the descriptions given by both sides are totally accurate. The show is all these things. And it is these things because of one man and his skewed, dark, hilarious, distressingly honest revelations of human behavior. Larry David. As the co-creator of Seinfeld and the author of nearly sixty of its scripts, Larry David was already one of the most successful television creator/writers of all time before Curb Your Enthusiasm. His wealth has been estimated at somewhere in the vicinity of $300 million and even as you read this it is growing rapidly from Seinfeld’s syndication rights. Now, as the creator, writer, and star of Curb Your Enthusiasm— a show with a large, cultlike following compared with the blockbuster Seinfeld— he has become one of the most innovative artists of the small screen. When someone is rich and famous it seems to the world to have been inevitable. But with Larry David, success was no sure thing. In his early forties, he was a little-known, modestly successful comic, receiving muted responses from audiences and low pay for his gigs. He had a crummy apartment and sometimes made barely enough money for food. He had tried some television writing, making money for short periods, but had made no impression on the shows he worked for. He was frustrated and even angry, not only by the lack of success but by the lack of understanding and interest from the comedy-club audiences. In fact, he didn’t like the audience much, which may be why they, in turn, didn’t like him. Larry David looked, in fact, like he was headed for failure. But even so, he refused to compromise, to change his act or his comic approach in order to pander to an audience that he considered to have grown soft and complacent from watching Tonight Show–style comics. He had a fresh, unusual view, not always a pleasant one, and though he was no intellectual (he didn’t much like reading books) he had insights into ordinary, seemingly trivial aspects of human behavior that others had missed. These innovations did not come from nowhere. They were rooted in his Brooklyn Jewish middle-class upbringing. They were rooted most particularly in Jewish comedy, a humor descended from the Jewish tummler, the comic figure who would joke and ridicule and tease guests at traditional Jewish weddings back in the shtetls of Europe. It was a humor that found its way into American vaudeville and then into the mouths of the great Jewish comedians of the past (Groucho Marx, Jack Benny, Shelley Berman, Don Rickles, Lenny Bruce, Woody Allen), a dark comedy of cynicism, complaint, aggravation, aggression, humiliation, neediness, and restless energy — an insider kind of humor that by some miracle became popular with the larger American audience. When his mother would phone Larry to ask how he was doing, Larry wouldn’t want to tell her the truth. “Pretty, pretty, pretty good,” he would say, each “pretty” qualifying the one before. It is very possible that Larry David could have continued to travel the small New York comedy-club circuit, scraping by, becoming ever more disgusted and bitter. Or he might have finally quit, to take on the kind of low-level job that he had worked in after college. But another comedian, an infinitely more successful one, as much a professional colleague as a friend, asked Larry for help. A television network had asked him to develop a show, and the comic, Jerry Seinfeld, had a hunch that Larry might be able to help him. It was a good hunch. Show More Reading Group Guide Reading Group Guide Curb Your Enthusiasm is a show that divides people. There are those who love it, find it excruciatingly funny, and revel in its taboo-breaking humor, in the aggressive outbursts of its characters, in its depiction of social, moral, physical, and sexual humiliations. They see Larry David as a Freudian id out of control, unable to conjure up the social restraints that stop the rest of us from saying what we really think and feel. And yet they appreciate that Larry, for all his selfishness, his childlike and neurotic behavior, is a man who enjoys and even embraces life. These fans see the show as a step up from the more conventionally framed Seinfeld, with its traditional set, three-camera shooting, punch lines, and laugh track. They consider Curb a far less comfortable show: darker, edgier, and more honest. They appreciate its use of improvisation and handheld camera work, the result of which is rougher and gives a more “real” feel to the show, despite the often-complicated plotlines. They appreciate its fearless examination of cultural attitudes to religion, race, physical disabilities, and sex — in a manner that, while highly politically incorrect, is in no way conservative or right-wing. They see it as just as funny as Seinfeld but in a more painful way. And then there are those who can’t stand Curb Your Enthusiasm, who have tried to watch it and find themselves unable to sit through its excruciating social embarrassments, its scenes of characters almost apoplectic with rage, saying things that should never be said, and its relentless references to sex acts, sex parts, rashes, bruises, injuries, urination, and defecation. What, they say, is enjoyable about any of that? What’s amazing is that the descriptions given by both sides are totally accurate. The show is all these things. And it is these things because of one man and his skewed, dark, hilarious, distressingly honest revelations of human behavior. Larry David. As the co-creator of Seinfeld and the author of nearly sixty of its scripts, Larry David was already one of the most successful television creator/writers of all time before Curb Your Enthusiasm. His wealth has been estimated at somewhere in the vicinity of $300 million and even as you read this it is growing rapidly from Seinfeld’s syndication rights. Now, as the creator, writer, and star of Curb Your Enthusiasm— a show with a large, cultlike following compared with the blockbuster Seinfeld— he has become one of the most innovative artists of the small screen. When someone is rich and famous it seems to the world to have been inevitable. But with Larry David, success was no sure thing. In his early forties, he was a little-known, modestly successful comic, receiving muted responses from audiences and low pay for his gigs. He had a crummy apartment and sometimes made barely enough money for food. He had tried some television writing, making money for short periods, but had made no impressi