Jerry Seinfeld

Another great show the depicted modern times is the Seinfeld. Seinfield is an old show. However, imagine the timeline during this show is aired decades ago. Seinfield is a show with 3 guys and 1 lady. They live in New York and help each other out. However, they ended up being selfish during the show for their better lives. Besides that, Elaine is the name of the woman with three male friends. Elaine had a hard time looking for female friends in this show. Ellaine depicted her characteristics far

There are four main characters on the hit TV show "Seinfeld". The sitcom takes place over nine seasons. The show gets its name from the main character Jerry Seinfeld who plays himself, a stand-up comedian living in New York City. The show is based on Jerry Seinfeld's life and his experiences with his three friends. Most of the scenes take place in Jerry's apartment in New York City, or in a coffee shop they frequent often, "Monks Coffee Shop." This particular coffee shop has only been captured from

Seinfeld – Much Ado About Nothing We like to label things in our culture. Those over the age of 65 are called senior citizens. Those under the age of 18 are called children. Anyone falling in between those ages are considered adults and there are certain expectations placed on that demographic. Adults are the backbone of society, responsible for basically just about everything. Television reflects that responsibility, as adults are usually portrayed as hard-working, career-oriented, and

Jerry Seinfeld’s new show, Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee, is a show that, for someone who loves hanging out with friends, charmingly captures the friendships between Jerry Seinfeld and the comedians that he invites on the show to catch up over coffee and a car ride. While the guests on the show are undoubtedly some of the funniest people in the entertainment business today, the true genius of the show lies in the way that it is staged, or not staged at all. That is to say that the show’s laid

Personal Narrative- A Seinfeld Addict's Dream Come True My heart ached. As constant as the waves of the sea slap the rocks, so the emptiness lurked. The icy hand of desperation wrapped me up and constricted. I was suffocating in that dismal abyss of loathsome sitcoms. I lamented but nobody heard, my pain had no companions. "No! Why? Why? Why?" I cried. I dropped down on my knees and flailed my arms wildly. My lamentation sliced through the air like a blade through butter. "Worry not Michael

How is Irony Affecting Society? In 1993, David Foster Wallace wrote his essay “E Unibus Pluram”, which addressed the way irony had been incorporated into different types of media within the 20th century. Focusing on two main elements, he starts out by exploring how irony is used in television and then moves on to explore the way irony is used in literary fiction. While he was researching, Wallace found out that the average American household watched about six hours of television every day (Wallace

It was early in the spring of ‘18, me and my boyfriend, we decided that we wanted to settle down. I grew up in a small town, I prefer not to name them for the sake of the people in the town as of the town doesn't want to ‘be attacked’ by ‘terrorists’, but that's beside the point. My boyfriend had the peculiar name of Pistachio Cozmo, he grew up in the city but after he graduated he moved to my town the town of, oh, wait can't tell ya, ANYWAYS he is tall with hair as dark as the midnight sky, and

Hero Name and Jerry Puff were entering the room together. "Hey Jerry Puff!" said Hero Name. Jerry Puff was looking unhappy for some reason though. "Bad news Hero Name. We’re broke" "How? But after our last adventure we were rich" (Their last adventure was great: they stopped the CDC from contaminating the ocean with lawnmower oil, and sued them for over two hundred and forty million dollars) "Yes, but after taxes we are broke. In fact, we owe money now because taxes are high for rich people." "Oh

“Friends,” “Mad About You,” “Mary Tyler Moore,” and “Seinfeld” became more popular. These shows concentrate mainly on dating, married life, and singles life intertwined with a job, or particular lifestyle. The reaction of the characters is not always conventional because these programs are designed to be funny. One major point that becomes apparent when one examines comedy is that it is based on absurdity. The character of Kramer from “Seinfeld” is the ideal example of absurdity. Some of Kramer’s

Seinfeld was a sitcom from NBC that was very popular during the ’90s, and is often referred as “a show about nothing.” It consisted of the life of a fictitious Jerry Seinfeld and his friends in New York City (IMDb). Seinfeld reached a Nielsen rating of 21.7 percent and number one in the United States ranking during its ninth and final season (“Appendix 3: Top-Rated Programs by Season”). It was unique in the way that it portrayed social life during the ‘90s, and this inspired shows such as Friends