I really enjoyed that episode. Being such a huge Seinfeld fan back in the day, it was nice to see a little bit of Kramer come out of Richards. I was also wondering if would mention his meltdown on stage years ago, but I wasn't expecting it. Nice to see him regret it and feel poorly about it. Nice ending as well. My favourite episode in the series.
It was interesting to see that Richards still hung on to that night the way he did. I don't know that he'll ever be able to come back to something without people thinking of him only as Kramer but it would be cool to see him do stand-up again.
Just finished the Richards episode, there were a few that were good, but he was great.
He is a very interesting person and you can tell him and Jerry are really good friends. I would watch anything that guy is involved in.
__________________ "In brightest day, in blackest night / No evil shall escape my sight / Let those who worship evil's might / Beware my power, Green Lantern's light!"
But the whole idea behind the Internet show, Mr. Seinfeld said, was to try to break into a medium other than TV. The decision to produce 24 new episodes, to be announced Monday, puts Mr. Seinfeld and Sony on the same track as sites like Netflix — which has forthcoming series like “Arrested Development” and “House of Cards” — in testing the waters to see if original, network-quality entertainment can emerge on the Internet.
“It’s kind of a new paradigm that we’re trying to create,” Mr. Seinfeld said in a telephone interview, referring to himself and Sony. “I think we both were craving that little sandbox feeling we had when we started out.”
Interesting, with platforms such as Netflix and Kickstarter it seems a lot of original ideas are finding there way into a polished copy.
A lot of people are saying that the way you make a game or a series now a days is nothing compared to the old days in terms of freedom.
__________________ "In brightest day, in blackest night / No evil shall escape my sight / Let those who worship evil's might / Beware my power, Green Lantern's light!"
The Silverman episode felt a bit awkward. Felt like Jerry was forcing a laugh or not really getting into it and the stories he told didn't go anywhere.
I loved the concept of the episode of Seinfeld (that never happened) where regular sitcom issues would arise and then get resolved immediately. I really wanted to hear some examples of that.
