Julia Louis-Dreyfus is the latest Seinfeld star to weigh in on the possibility of the classic sitcom being rebooted.
The 62-year-old actress played Elaine Benes on the show, sharing the screen with the likes of Jerry Seinfeld, Michael Richards and more.
In a recent interview, she was asked about the possibility of the show making a comeback after Jerry hinted that “something” was in the works.
Read more about a Seinfeld reboot…More Here! »
Jerry Seinfeld has fans wondering.
During a recent stand-up set, the 69-year-old comedian told his audience that he has a “little secret” regarding the NBC classic sitcom, including its controversial series finale, and that “something is going to happen that has to do with that ending,” via TVLine.
Keep reading to find out more…More Here! »
Few television shows have achieved the staggering success of Seinfeld.
The sitcom ran from July of 1989 to May of 1998 on NBC across nine seasons. It was a critical and commercial success, and is widely considered one of the biggest pop culture phenomenons and one of the most defining TV shows of the ’90s.
It even spawned dozens of popular sayings, like “no soup for you” and “yada, yada, yada,” and popularized terms like “man hands,” “regift” and “shrinkage.”
Of course, the show’s success has also meant its talented co-stars have also amassed a great deal of money along the way. They’ve also gone on to take on major new projects and achieve incredible things in their careers after the series ended.
We’ve rounded up the main cast of Seinfeld, and ranked them according to their estimated net worth.
Find out who the richest cast members of Seinfeld are…
Few television shows have achieved the staggering success of Seinfeld.
The sitcom ran from July of 1989 to May of 1998 on NBC across nine seasons. It was a critical and commercial success, and is widely considered one of the biggest pop culture phenomenons and one of the most defining TV shows of the ’90s.
It even spawned dozens of popular sayings, like “no soup for you” and “yada, yada, yada,” and popularized terms like “man hands,” “regift” and “shrinkage.”
Of course, the show’s success has also meant its talented co-stars have also amassed a great deal of money along the way. They’ve also gone on to take on major new projects and achieve incredible things in their careers after the series ended.
We’ve rounded up the main cast of Seinfeld, and ranked them according to their estimated net worth.
Find out who the richest cast members of Seinfeld are…
There is some huge Netflix news this morning! The iconic 1990s TV show Seinfeld will be streaming on the service beginning very soon!
Seinfeld previously streamed on Hulu until June of 2021, and now, Netflix has a five year deal for the show. This has actually been years in the making!
Click inside to find out when the show will debut…More Here! »
Seinfeld is coming to Netflix!
The streaming service has acquired the rights to the hit show, and it will begin streaming in 2021.
“All 180 episodes of the Emmy-Award winning Seinfeld are coming to Netflix — worldwide! — starting in 2021,” Netflix posted on Twitter.
This is a huge acquisition for the streamer after losing fan favorite shows Friends and The Office.
Seinfeld was on the air from 1989 until 1998, and starred Jerry Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Michael Richards, and Jason Alexander.
In other, less positive Netflix news, the streaming service just cancelled another original TV show.
Seinfeld fans are noticing that Jerry Seinfeld accurately predicted the rise of social media platforms like Facebook all the way back in 1992!
The moment happened during an episode called “The Bubble Boy” from 1992 during the show’s fourth season, which opens with a stand-up routine from Jerry about answering machines.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Jerry Seinfeld
During the stand-up bit, he joked about calling someone up and being disappointed if they picked up because people just love seeing a flashing red light when they got home to know they’re popular: “It’s very important for human beings to feel they are popular and well liked amongst a large group of people that we don’t care for,” he noted.
“The phone machine is like this relationship respirator keeping these marginal, braindead relationships alive. We all do it. Why? So when we come home, we see that little flashing red light…people need that.”
Click here to watch the clip!
