![]() ![]() In the real story, Larry was told to do this by his neighbor, Kenny Kramer. Jerry suggests George try going back in like nothing ever happened. George is going over what he enjoys, and Akiva likened it to a list a 12 year old would come up with. Both Akiva and Rob found this scene very well done. In the aftermath of quitting, George is at Jerry’s apartment discussing the jobs he’d potentially be good at. Jerry asks the guy at the Laundromat to wash Kramer’s clothes separately, and will pay whatever it costs. Neither Rob nor Akiva find this to be a huge deal, though Rob wouldn’t necessarily want to mingle his laundry with others. Kramer asks him if he can throw in some of his clothes, though Jerry doesn’t want Kramer’s “boys” mixing with his. Jerry is bagging up his laundry to bring to the “fluff and fold” Laundromat. The next scene is in Jerry’s apartment, and Kramer is telling Jerry about how Newman is depressed. Akiva highly recommended anyone in a high rise office building to use the bathroom on the floor below if it’s going to take some time. ![]() The opening scene begins with George bursting in to his boss’s office to tell him off and quit because he was no longer allowed to use his private bathroom. It ties into the episode plot when Jerry talks about how the criminal must be trying to hide so his boss doesn’t find out it’s him. The standup in the opening credits has Jerry talking about how criminals being arrested are always shown on TV covering their faces. The only difference from the episode being that Larry was actually allowed to stay with the job. The episode plot is based off the real life story of Larry David having famously quit in front of many of the Saturday Night Live staff members, only to show back up the next Monday like nothing happened. Rob noted that the syndicated version actually dubbed in Wayne Knight’s voice in place of Larry’s. Newman did not appear on the episode, and his voice was that of co-creator Larry David. In addition, there was a “B” plot with Newman telling Kramer he is going to jump off the building. He also pointed out that this is the first time we see the characters split off into two groups, two plots. Rob felt this episode, even more so than “The Statue” was where Michael Richards honed the Kramer character. The show is starting to focus on the “core four”, with the storylines getting more complex and intertwined. They opened the show discussing how this episode reminded them how they are headed into a stretch of what greatness is to come. Akiva was delighted that they didn’t spend so much time and effort on the guest characters like they did with Rava and Ray last episode. ![]() Both were quite excited to cover a far more entertaining episode this time around after last week’s subpar “The Statue”. The show will stream on NYC Pride’s Facebook and Youtube on Sunday June 27 beginning at 3:00pm.Subscribe to the Seinfeld ONLY Podcast on iTunesĪkiva Wienerkur joined Rob once again, this time from his vacation spot nearby Del Boca Vista in Florida to discuss the next episode in the Seinfeld series titled “The Revenge”. ![]() Each segment will highlight one of this year’s five Grand Marshals. The virtual program will feature groups and organizations that would typically take to the streets for the annual NYC Pride March. All in-person elements will be produced in accordance with the most current guidelines for public events in the city.įollowing the broadcast, a virtual experience of the March will begin online across streaming platforms. Featuring live performances, on-air interviews, and exciting street-side marching activity, the broadcast will air on ABC-7 from 12:00pm to 3:00pm ET on Sunday, June 27 as well on and ABC7 New York’s Connected TV Apps on streaming platforms Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV and Roku. The NYC Pride March broadcast special will return for its fifth consecutive year. The Laundry Guy PATRIC RICHARDSON shows Kelly and Ryan some summertime laundry hacks. Actor JOSH GAD catches up with Kelly and Ryan about his new comedy series “Central Park,” and Grand Marshal of the New York City Pride Parade WILSON CRUZ discusses his role in Pride Month. ![]()
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