For a self-described “show about nothing,” the all-time great sitcom Seinfeld covered a lot of ground in 180 episodes. The television series’ creators, Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, managed to find humor in the mundane and trivial moments of everyday life – much of which is based on their off-camera experiences.
The show stars Seinfeld as a fictionalized version of himself, a 30-something standup comedian living in New York, whose apartment serves as a meeting place for a troupe of quirky characters: his best friend, George Costanza (Jason Alexander), friend and former girlfriend Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), and his lanky neighbor from across the hall, Cosmo Kramer (Michael Richards). They’re a cynical, neurotic, self-centered bunch, but they became a cultural and social force that yielded many standout episodes and memorable catchphrases over the show’s run. “Hello, Newman.” “Happy, Pappy?” “No soup for you!” “Yada, yada, yada.” The list goes on. Seinfeld was produced by Castle Rock Entertain and ran for nine seasons, from 1989 to 1998. It was nominated for a whopping 68 Emmys and won 10 including the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (Richards) and Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Louis-Drefus).
After nine years, Seinfeld decided to hang it up. “I wanted to end the show on the same kind of peak we’ve been doing it on for years,” he told the New York Times. “I wanted the end to be from a point of strength. I wanted the end to be graceful.” Of course, the end wasn’t so graceful, as many will remember – namely an audience of 76 million who watched it air that night. The show’s highly anticipated finale, in which the longtime friends were tried and jailed after callously watching a crime unfold, received mixed reviews and polarized fans. But now you can start watching from the beginning and decide for yourself. As Kramer might say, “Giddyup!”
With over 202 episodes, Fox's hit science-fiction drama series The X-Files proved to viewers that the truth really was out there. For nine seasons, special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) were responsible for...
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Friends is, by nearly all metrics, one of the most beloved and successful television series of all time. The show made its debut on September 22, 1994 and ran for ten seasons through 2004. Friends was nominated for 62 Primetime Emmy Awards, and the...
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Boy Meets World aired on ABC from 1993 through 2000 and was created and produced by Michael Jacobs and April Kelly. It joined the network’s TGIF lineup of Family Matters, Step by Step, and Hangin’ With Mr. Cooper. Over seven seasons, viewers...
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Did you know that Home Improvement was originally going to be named "Hammer Time"? The name was eventually changed to reflect fixing family and home life, as well as repair work with tools.
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Whether it’s teleporting back in time to observe dinosaurs, shrinking down to a microscopic size to learn about the human body, or getting lost amongst the stars in space – it’s always an epic adventure when Ms. Frizzle decides to take the class on a Magic School Bus trip!
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Starring Will Smith, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is a television sitcom that aired on NBC from 1990 until 1996. It was created by Quincy Jones, an American record, film, and television producer, with Andy Borowitz and Susan Borowitz. Playing a...
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Watching Saved By The Bell in the morning while getting ready for school was a common routine for many kids in the ‘90s. Grab this series for your collection and roam the halls of Bayside High School with your old crew all over again. And, once school gets out, be sure to swing by for a burger at The Max.
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It's always satisfying to watch Lucy Lawless kick some major ass in Xena: Warrior Princess. To add to this excitement, we suggest performing a loud Xena battle cry during crucial moments.
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Most Nicktoons bounced around bright suburbs or fantasy worlds. Hey Arnold! parked itself in a cramped boarding house in fictional Hillwood, Washington. Fourth grader Arnold Shortman lived there, navigating alleyways, schoolyard drama, and a building...
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Nineties kids truly lived in the Renaissance era of animated cartoon programming. When you take into account that we were raised on a TV diet of Ren and Stimpy, Beavis and Butt-Head, and Doug, it’s amazing we all ended up on the right side of sane....
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