Audience Reviews
View More (10) Marco L (CASTELLANO) Seinfeld no fue solo una serie, fue una revolución. La mejor comedia de todos los tiempos, sin discusión. Pocas cosas en televisión han logrado lo que consiguió esta joya: convertir lo cotidiano, lo trivial, lo absurdo, en comedia perfecta. Cada episodio es una pequeña obra maestra de observación, ironía y genialidad. Y sí, cuando terminó, lloré. Porque sabía que no volvería a haber nada igual.No tiene capítulos flojos. Algunos están más arriba en el podio, claro —el del parking, el de la serie sobre nada, el viaje a los Hamptons, Festivus, el del restaurante chino...— pero todos son buenísimos. Siempre encuentras algo que te hace reír, una frase, una reacción, una mirada, un giro ridículo pero brillantemente escrito. La construcción de las tramas, cómo se cruzan y se cierran con una precisión casi matemática, es una lección de guion para quien quiera aprender a escribir comedia.Y los personajes… qué decir. Jerry, George, Elaine y Kramer son ya parte de la historia de la televisión, y no solo por lo que dicen, sino por cómo lo dicen, por lo que callan, por lo que representan. Todos tienen sus momentos brillantes, y ninguno podría haber sido interpretado por otra persona. Cada uno de ellos es indispensable para que la serie funcione como ese engranaje perfecto que nunca chirría.Es cierto que fue una serie sobre nada, pero también lo es que acabó hablando de todo. De relaciones, de neurosis, de egoísmo, de inseguridad, de comida, de sexo, de normas sociales ridículas... y lo hizo con un descaro, una elegancia y una inteligencia inigualables.Han pasado los años y Seinfeld no ha envejecido. Sigue siendo tan divertida, tan irreverente y tan inteligente como el primer día. Y eso, en televisión, es algo al alcance de muy pocos.(ENGLISH) Seinfeld wasn’t just a TV show — it was a revolution. The greatest comedy of all time, no debate. Few things on television have achieved what this gem did: turning the everyday, the trivial, the absurd into perfect comedy. Every episode is a small masterpiece of observation, irony, and brilliance. And yes, when it ended, I cried. Because I knew nothing like it would ever come again.There are no weak episodes. Some are obviously at the top — the parking garage, the show about nothing, the Hamptons, Festivus, the Chinese restaurant — but every single one is great. There’s always something that makes you laugh: a line, a reaction, a look, a ridiculous twist that’s so cleverly written. The way the storylines are constructed, how they intersect and wrap up with near-mathematical precision, it’s a masterclass in sitcom writing.And the characters… what can I say? Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer are TV legends — not just because of what they say, but how they say it, what they don’t say, and what they represent. Each of them has their brilliant moments, and none could’ve been played by anyone else. They’re all essential to the show’s perfect balance.It’s true that it was a show about nothing, but somehow, it ended up talking about everything. Relationships, neuroses, selfishness, insecurity, food, sex, ridiculous social rules… and it did so with a boldness, elegance, and intelligence that’s unmatched.Years have passed and Seinfeld hasn’t aged a bit. It’s still just as funny, irreverent, and sharp as it was on day one. And that — in the world of TV — is something only a handful ever achieve.Rated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars04/09/25 Full Review Jure J Amazing TV show. Newman is the best.Hello Newman Hi Jerry.Rated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars06/05/24 Full Review Edoardo C this bunch of phenomenal people made the History of TelevisionRated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars03/24/23 Full Review ahmad m The story progresses along nicely, there's more continuity, and a ton more gags.Rated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars03/30/23 Full Review Audience Member Not as great as the previous one but overall a really good time with more classic episodes.Rated 4.5/5 Stars • Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars01/09/23 Full Review Audience Member Awesome and hilariousRated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars01/09/23 Full Review Read all reviews
Episodes
Episode 1Aired Sep 22, 1994The ChaperoneKramer acts as chaperone when Jerry goes on a date with Miss Rhode Island (Marguerite MacIntyre). DetailsEpisode 2Aired Sep 29, 1994The Big SaladGeorge's date gets credit for a salad purchase; Newman once dumped Jerry's date; Kramer clashes with a former athlete. DetailsEpisode 3Aired Oct 6, 1994The Pledge DriveJerry convinces George to ask baseball player Danny Tartabull to appear on a public television pledge drive. DetailsEpisode 4Aired Oct 13, 1994The Chinese WomanA series of mishaps occur when George's phone lines get crossed and a woman answers when anyone calls. DetailsEpisode 5Aired Oct 27, 1994The CouchJerry's purchase of a new sofa helps Elaine land a new romantic interest when she begins dating the man who delivered it (David James Elliott). DetailsEpisode 6Aired Nov 3, 1994The GymnastElaine must substitute for her boss in a merger deal; a girlfriend's mom sees George eating out of the trash. DetailsEpisode 7Aired Nov 10, 1994The SoupJerry is forced to treat an obnoxious comic (Stephen Hytner) to dinner after accepting a designer suit. DetailsEpisode 8Aired Nov 17, 1994The Mom and Pop StoreElaine wins her boss (Ian Abercrombie) a chance to walk in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. George buys the car of a celebrity. DetailsEpisode 9Aired Dec 8, 1994The SecretaryGeorge hires a dowdy assistant (Vicki Lewis) whose competence and productivity prove to be a turn-on. DetailsEpisode 10Aired Dec 15, 1994The RaceJerry is challenged to a race by a former high-school classmate; Kramer fights for his rights as a store Santa. DetailsEpisode 11Aired Jan 5, 1995The SwitchGeorge discovers Kramer's first name while trying to determine whether his girlfriend has an eating disorder. DetailsEpisode 12Aired Jan 19, 1995The Label MakerGiven a familiar label maker, Jerry becomes suspicious of the friend (Bryan Cranston) who gave it to him. DetailsEpisode 13Aired Jan 26, 1995The ScofflawA friend (Jon Lovitz) fakes illness to get Jerry's sympathy; Kramer obstructs justice. DetailsEpisode 14Aired Feb 2, 1995Highlights of a HundredHighlights of the funniest moments from the first 100 episodes, including the characters' botched relationships and catchphrases. DetailsEpisode 15Aired Feb 2, 1995Highlights of a HundredHighlights of the funniest moments from the first 100 episodes, including the characters' botched relationships and catchphrases. DetailsEpisode 16Aired Feb 9, 1995The BeardElaine tries to convert a gay acquaintance (Robert Mailhouse) to heterosexuality; George and his date have secrets. DetailsEpisode 17Aired Feb 16, 1995The Kiss HelloJerry runs into trouble with Elaine's friend Wendy (Wendie Malick) after he decides to stop kissing acquaintances. DetailsEpisode 18Aired Feb 23, 1995The DoormanJerry covers for a hostile doorman (Larry Miller) at Elaine's boss's (Ian Abercrombie) apartment; George's father is living with him. DetailsEpisode 19Aired Mar 16, 1995The JimmyKramer's numbing experience at the dentist wins him a spot in a charity concert; George is accused of stealing. DetailsEpisode 20Aired Apr 6, 1995The DoodleJerry is forced to flee his apartment when it must be bug-bombed for fleas, which prevents Elaine from getting a manuscript she needs. DetailsEpisode 21Aired Apr 27, 1995The Fusilli JerryJerry feels betrayed when his method of pleasing a woman is used on Elaine by a friend (Patrick Warburton). DetailsEpisode 22Aired May 4, 1995The Diplomats ClubJerry plans to meet a supermodel at an airport lounge; Mr. Pitt tells Elaine he has mentioned her in his will; George tries to prove he isn't racist; Kramer gambles with a Texan. DetailsEpisode 23Aired May 11, 1995The Face PainterElaine's boyfriend shows his support for a hockey team by painting his face and taunting opposing fans. DetailsEpisode 24Aired May 18, 1995The UnderstudyGeorge and Jerry are suspected of roughing up Bette Midler in a softball game, giving Jerry's girlfriend, Bette's understudy, a chance to take the stage. Details
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