Seinfeld master of my domain images license#
Seinfeld master of my domain images series#

Seinfeld master of my domain images series#

Netflix in 2019 had outbid other platforms for the expiring rights, landing the series for five years.

Seinfeld master of my domain images license#

'Seinfeld' has been unavailable on streaming since midnight June 23, when Hulu's six-year license for the show ran out. Crazy project.'īy clicking Sign up, you agree to our privacy policy. But worth all the work if people like it. Hope to recoup God knows how many millions it must have taken to do. I didn't realize we made so many of them. 'It takes a lot of guts to trust two schmucks who literally had zero experience in television when we made this thing. 'Larry and I are enormously grateful to Netflix for taking this chance on us,' Massapequa-raised comedy icon Jerry Seinfeld, 67, said in a jocular statement. 'Created by rising stars Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld.' A spectacular, breathtaking, outrageous 180-episode premiere, with heartwarming love stories and lifelong friendships,' he adds, straight-faced, of the legendarily unsentimental series. 'This fall, get ready for 2021's hottest new show,' entices the narrator (voice-over artist Domingo Castillo) of a minute-long video of 'Seinfeld' clips. 1, the streaming service announced Wednesday with a tongue-in-cheek teaser trailer. 'He's very upset that we called him a Nazi in front of the world,' Feresten says, 'as most people would be.'Seinfeld' will finally start streaming on Netflix on Oct. But the real-life inspiration for the character, Soup Kitchen International owner Al Yeganeh, has continued to denounce the show. Weirdest aftereffect: Actor Larry Thomas, who played the Soup Nazi, still makes a living doing appearances as the character - and selling autographed ladles. You never really know what's going to hit.' We were all stunned it was getting so much attention. A lot of stations picked it up the day after it aired. Why it caught on: 'I think it's because everybody in the media was going to that soup stand. The next morning I came into the office, and Jerry was bounding in like a Labrador Retriever saying, 'I can't believe how many calls I'm getting about this episode!'' I went onto the one Seinfeld forum at the time, and there was one post that said, 'WORST EPISODE EVER.' I went and got drunk. When it aired, I watched alone with my dog and was totally embarrassed. I came very close to apologizing to Larry David. Everybody in line turned away so they didn't see what was happening.'įunny fact: 'When I wrote it, I thought it was terrible.

Even when Elaine says, 'You kinda look like Al Pacino.' That happened to a woman in front of me. Almost everything that happened in that soup store on the show happened in real life at some point. In April 1995, I was working at Letterman, and we went to lunch at this place on 55th Street run by a guy just like that. Quotable moment: 'No soup for you!' -The title character's admonition to customers who don't follow his ordering rulesīackstory: 'It was almost documentary-style storytelling for me. But 'real' and 'spectacular' is what people always talk about.' 'The Hamptons,' Season 5 There was a whole scientific study of the health effects of dipping a chip twice, inspired by the episode. It's funny - I thought if anything was going to be big from that episode it would be 'double dipping.' And that did catch on a little bit, too. It was like the 'master of your domain' episode. Why it caught on: 'People liked these discussions that normally didn't take place in mixed company. But all of a sudden, I'm thinking, 'Hey, wait a minute, I can do a little bit more with that.'' The girl I was talking to said, 'They're fake.' And at first I was thinking that would just be a great moment in an episode to have, and then leave alone with no further comment. Quotable moment: 'They're real, and they're spectacular.' -Jerry's girlfriend, on her breastsīackstory: 'I was talking to a friend at a health club, and I noticed a woman walking by.