Jerry Seinfeld’s upcoming directorial debut, an absurdist Pop-Tart origin story, continues to intrigue with its unlikely casting of Hugh Grant as cereal mascot Tony the Tiger. Despite Grant’s comedic persona, he sent in a self-taped audition to prove his chops, impressing Seinfeld and his writing partner Spike Feresten with its sincerity and effectiveness.
George Stephanopoulos is one proud husband! On the April 24th episode of “Good Morning America,” George praised his wife, Ali Wentworth, for her scene-stealing moment in Jerry Seinfeld’s new Netflix film, which follows the race between cereal rivals Kellogg’s and Post to create the Pop Tart. During an appearance on the morning show, Seinfeld shared that Ali had the “biggest laugh” in the movie, despite the tragic nature of the scene involving a pop tart accident and a burial with cereal honors. George couldn’t help but quip, “Proud of my wife!” The family recently enjoyed a memorable trip to Tokyo, Japan, which included a visit to the art collective teamLab and heartwarming family moments. As the couple adjusts to their empty nest, they eagerly anticipate the return of their college-bound daughters for the holidays.
During a recent appearance on Today With Hoda & Jenna, comedian Jerry Seinfeld came to the defense of his longtime friend and collaborator Larry David, who famously got into an altercation with Sesame Street star Elmo earlier this year. Seinfeld said that he ‘enjoyed’ the moment, despite the backlash David received for it. He joked that even ‘treasures need a beating once in a while,’ and expressed support for David’s right to express himself.
Jerry Seinfeld has confessed that the controversial finale of the beloved sitcom ‘Seinfeld’ still bothers him, despite his belief in not having regrets. The comedian believes that comedy often requires selfish characters and defended the episode against criticism. While he has reservations about the finale, Seinfeld also praised ‘Mad Men’ as having the greatest series finale he has ever seen.
Legendary comedian Jerry Seinfeld has expressed his pessimism about the future of the movie industry, stating that the era of everyone flocking to movie theaters has come to an end. Seinfeld believes that the movie business has become ‘disoriented’ and lost its former cultural significance due to the overabundance of content available in today’s digital landscape.
In a recent interview, Jerry Seinfeld shared his views on the current state of the film business. He expressed a sense of confusion and disorientation among industry professionals, questioning the relevance and purpose of the film medium in the face of rapidly evolving viewing habits.
Seinfeld emphasized that the traditional dominance of film has waned, with audiences now overwhelmed by a flood of content options. He also spoke about his experience directing his first film, highlighting the meticulous and serious approach of the crew, which he contrasted with his own perception of the industry’s uncertain future.
Jerry Seinfeld, known for his unwavering confidence, recently declared the movie business dead on the eve of his directorial debut. While his comments may seem brash, they reflect an unfortunate shift in our cultural landscape. According to Seinfeld, films no longer hold the same social and cultural significance they once did, and the industry is plagued by uncertainty and disorientation.
Comedian Jerry Seinfeld has recently directed his first movie, the Netflix comedy “Unfrosted.” In an interview with GQ, he discusses the experience of making the film and how the entertainment industry has evolved. Seinfeld expresses amazement at the dedication of the filmmaking team but also acknowledges the decline of the movie business.
Jerry Seinfeld has shared that he believes the final episode of ‘Mad Men’ is the greatest he has ever seen. The comedian, who is known for his own sitcoms ‘Seinfeld’ and ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’, spoke to GQ about his favorite TV endings and said that ‘Mad Men’ had the most satisfying conclusion.
