#seindfeld

Kramer: I didn't know.

Jerry: All right, well, we should all chip in I guess.

Kramer: Yeah.

Jerry: How much was it to clean the vest?

George: Eighteen dollars.

Jerry: Can you get vomit out of suede?

George: I don't know.

Kramer: Yo-yo Ma!

Jerry: What? Yo-yo Ma?

Kramer: What about him?

Jerry: You just said 'Yo-yo Ma'.

George: What's Yo-yo Ma?

Jerry: He's a cellist. You should see a doctor today.

George: All right, come on, come on, let's go. Six dollars.

Jerry: I can't believe she sent you that dry-cleaning bill.

George: I know!

Jerry: That doesn't really bode well for the show, does it?

It really sorts of dawned on me how closed-off the central cast of Freinds is, the six characters always interacting one of the others to a degree that makes it seem like they barely have anyone else in their social circles. The show seems so dependent on these six characters that it seems like it didn't leave much room for growth.

Seinfeld on the other hand had the characters interact with other people on a regular basis. Yes, the main four characters spent most of their time with each other, but there was still a fairly impressive secondary cast, and even the one-shot characters seemed to be fleshed out to a certain extent.

Overall, the world of Seinfeld had a much larger feeling to it than the one in Freinds.

...

Starring the late and great James Gandolfini, Aussie Toni Collette and Julia Louis-Dreyfus, the film is set to hit theatres September 20, after having it's world premiere as a 'special presentation' at the Toronto Film Festival in September.

Directed by Nicole Holofcener, the film tells the story of Eva (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) a divorced soon-to-be empty-nester who falls in love with her new best friend's ex-husband (Gandolfini).