seamus wrote: » Never really liked him or the show, but that's not to say I can't appreciate that people found it funny. I think the Seinfeld show itself had a very specific appeal; if you were between 18 and 40 and middle class at the time, you probably found it (and Seinfeld himself) quite funny. It reminds me a lot of peep show; ordinary people in everyday situations made ridiculous by their own ineptitude. Friends probably had a slightly wider appeal, but even then I imagine anyone born after 1999 probably can't understand why old people are so obsessed with it.
loyatemu wrote: » he pretty much invented the whole observational schtick; either you like that style of standup or you don't but if you do like it, he's the king.
silverharp wrote: » is Seinfeld worth watching now?, I have never seen an episode of it
magic_murph wrote: » Is Jerry Seinfeld the most successful but least funny comedian of all time?
Did you smash it wrote: » Famous American comedians are almost universally successful not funny. Joe segura, Jesalink, Pete Davidson, Aziz Azari, Marc Maron. Just absolutely unwatchably awful. Chappelle is over praised but I can get through an hour of his show. Louis CK’s shows and his sitcom was the only one I actually valued.
Hyperbollix wrote: » Don't know this guy, but I'm a huge fan of Gerry Seinfield.
Earthhorse wrote: » Love his stand up. The show itself is seminal but was always on at awkward times and I feel it has dated a bit. People credit Larry David with the success of the show entirely when there was a team of writers at work on it. Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee is a bit hit and miss but I like that too.