This is not to all of you. Surely, there are those of you who can appreciate what a daunting task it was fo Larry David to come up with a script that was even plausible, let alone acceptable, for the public to accept. But I sense the armchair geniuses scratching themselves as I type this. "What kinda finale was that?!!" "I coulda come up with such a better ending than that!!!" Well, sorry, you geeks, but no, you couldn't. I applaud Mr. David for a very graceful spin on the goodbye. Some "pundits" won't feel that it was worthy, just 'cause it didn't properly "blow their mind." All that can be said to that is "Find some LSD" or "Attempt to write something so significant, yourself, you bitter braniacs, and see just how difficult it is." Personally, I applaud Larry David, and of course, the Seinfeld cast and crew. The finale showed as much class as one can expect during prime-time. Thank you for nine fun seasons.
To you bitter internet nerds
Fans debate whether the series finale was a graceful ending or disappointing, with supporters praising Larry David's work versus critics who found it unfunny and unimaginative.
A First Year Drama Student could have penned more creative material than the much hyped last episode.
As Steve Martin once said, Comedy Is not Pretty.
(but should be funny)
On Fri, 15 May 1998 00:55:42 -0500, [email] (p m) wrote:
He got paid for it. It was his job. If he wants a so-so script to be called great, he has learned very little about the business he's in. We don't have to prove anything to give an honest opinion about how funny we thought the show was.
On Fri, 15 May 1998 00:55:42 -0500, [email] (p m) wrote:
I agree. Most season finales are not as good because they have to change directions and wrap things up. What better way to end Seinfeld than to have them pay for their "crimes against humanity."
You'll lick anything with the word Seinfeld on it.