Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld began his commute after dinner, in no particular hurry. Around quarter to 8 on a drizzly Tuesday, he left his Manhattan home — a palatial duplex apartment with picture windows and a broad terrace overlooking Central Park — and made for a nearby garage. Due to tell jokes at a comedy club downtown, he decided to drive what he calls his “city car”: a 1998 Porsche 911 Carrera 4S. Stepping into the garage, he tugged a thick fabric cover from the car. The interior was a pristine matte black

“People have an infinite attention span if you are entertaining them” Jerry Seinfeld Jerry Seinfeld is an entertaining comedian who is very successful because he understands one thing: entertainment and humor go hand in hand. Humor is a good way to connect with an audience and keep them engaged. The Tv series Sherlock is easier for an audience to follow and understand than the original short stories by Conan Doyle because it is far more humorous. Humor is one of the best way to lighten the surrounding

On July 5th 1989, a sitcom was born into this world that would lead television into a revolution in comedy. Seinfeld was a television sitcom that ran for about nine seasons hosted by NBC. It was unique in a couple of ways. One of, if not, the best way it was unique was its entire premise. In the episode, The Pitch, the character called George sums up the shows premise in one sentence, “Everybody's doing something, we'll do nothing.” All the sitcoms around this time, such as the Fresh Prince of Bel-air

Seinfeld was a three time winning Golden Globe comedy show that aired on television between 1989 and 1998. The show explored daily life and numerous misadventures of Jerry Seinfeld, a New York comedian, and his friends in 172 episodes, shared between nine seasons. The audience was largely adults who could relate to the oh-so quirky situations Seinfeld himself would discuss in his comedy bits, especially New Yorkers. In Season four, there were episodes that focused on messages of gay issues and homophobia

The average America watches more than 150 hours of television every month, or about five hours each day (“Americans,” 2009). Of the 25 top-rated shows for the week of February 8-14, 2010, six were sitcoms, averaging 5.84 million live viewers each (Seidman, 2010), to say nothing for the millions more who watched later on the Internet or their Digital Video Recorders. The modern sitcom is an undeniable force in America, and its influence extends beyond giving viewers new jokes to repeat at the water

The Patient Versus the Physician In William Carlos William’s short story, “The Use of Force”, the plot is unassuming. A physician is telling the story about his efforts to save a child, named Mathilda, from herself in addition to his efforts to protect an entire community from the tragic and fatal effects of diphtheria. In the story, Mathilda seeks to avoid seeing a physician or risking any type of exam or diagnosis. Upon deeper examination, the story is much more multifaceted than a simple appraisal

Although CBS and Hank may have breached their fiduciary duty to Oliver as real estate agent, there is no evidence or written agreement explaining to prove who may be speaking the truth. Oliver, the seller, had the option to not follow through the contract if he had felt uncomfortable and shaky about the deal. Oliver was aware of the Ziffels’ financial risks and acknowledged the fact that their first loan application was denied and that their offer was lower than asking price. On the other hand, Oliver

“I knew one thing for sure, revenge,” (62) is just one example of excitement that Rafe, the main character, lets out. In the book, Middle School: Escape to Australia, by James Patterson, you get a lot more of that. The story tells us the adventure of Rafe’s vacation in Australia after winning an art contest. The trip doesn’t go as planned and nobody pays attention to Rafe. Not only the book, but the Middle School Series with its loyal protagonist, complex plot, but overworked theme make it a great

Panting and screaming. Branches breaking and wolves howling. I was running so fast my legs were numb, I turned pale and collapsed on the ground, trying to yearn for breath……. Fading in and out of consciousness, I blinked to try to clear my vision. When I woke up, the sky was as black as the devil’s soul. The world became cellar-dark and the buckling, heaving sky looked fit to collapse down on top of me. Then there was an explosion like a sonic boom and I feared for my safety. Doom-black clouds,

Seinfeld retains its timelessness after all these years because it utilized its ability to weave multiple plots into one main storyline. Despites its intent to humuor the audience, Seinfeld reflects on a major underlying moral of life. Watching Seinfeld, I came to the conclusion that every complication I bestow upon in life is closely related to my actions and the daily responsibilities to which I frequently plead ignorce. While the moral may sound simple at first, it renders itself a challenge as