Does anyone know the name of the episode where George tries all day to get a twix bar, and then at the very end, he's like "twiiiiiiiiix!"?
"twiiiiiiiiiiiiiix!"
S09E11 The DealershipretroOct 5, 2002, 9:15 PM ET5 years later28 posts by 22 posters
❓ Question
Fans discuss the episode where George spends the entire day trying to get a candy bar and exclaims "twix" at the end, with quick confirmation that it's "The Dealership."
28 posts
On Sat, 5 Oct 2002 22:45:44 -0230, "cee~cee" wrote:
"...he's like "twiiiiiiiiix!"? ..."
What?
Mike asked:
He's like from the valley, Mike.
No worries.
--Phil
"I saw bigger stars after I accidentally sat on my nuts." -- Triumph, the insult comic dog saying to American Idol star Kelly.
On 06 Oct 2002 05:36:29 GMT, [email] (Phil R.) wrote:
Oh!! I like go "what's that mean" and he goes, "he's from the valley"? I'll just chill here and read the stuff man.
that episode is on right now!
"The Dealership".
JPK
The spisode is called "The Dealership". It was from the last season and is probably my favourite episode of all time.
Cheers, Telsa
Ack! Everyone's entitled to their own opinion, of course, but it's still a bit jarring to hear someone say their fave episode is the one I like the least. I mean, c'mon: candy bar lineup?! If he was so hungry, why didn't he just eat the Twix bars himself? And why did Kramer's car salesman's personality completely change halfway into the episode?
Nah, it was a bomb. Great beginning--loved George's initial encounter with the vending machine--but the last half makes this the "worst... episode... ever..." (to use Simpsons terminology).
Have to agree with you on this one. I was not a big fan of this ep at all.
High Five!
...and on the flip side!
And where did he get all those twixes from in the 1st place. I thought that mechanic had the last one?
Bart
"John Twernbold" schreef in bericht news:[email]...
he
that
He must have gone out and bought it, but the fact that he didn't eat one before doing the candy line-up is unexplainable.
Not the worst, but close. I vote for The Strongbox as worst episode. Except for Kramer's futile attempts to hide the strongbox key, nothing in the show is remotely funny. George can't break up with two women, Elaine as Lois Loan, and then Fredo's exhumation is the clincher.
a
he
with
episode...
One for the books, Jerry. Reeeeally one for the books!
I thought the story line about Jerry not knowing that guy lived in the building was pretty funny. Especially the part when he thought the guys wife was the maid.
<<<I thought the story line about Jerry not knowing that guy lived in the building was pretty funny. Especially the part when he thought the guys wife was the maid.>>>
Here's the problem I have with many of the episodes late in Season 9 (like The Dealership and The Strongbox): While I'll be happy to concede that there were funny individual moments, they were often inconsistant with the Seinfeld universe that was carefully constructed in the first eight seasons. A couple of examples: The Jerry who dressed down the car-rental employee who could take a reservation, but was unable to hold it (and really, that's the most imporatnt part...) could not have been the same person who would allow himself to be charged extra for keys to a new car. George with a wildly oversized wallet is a bit amusing, but it's certainly something that wouldn't appear in his pocket overnight...except it did in Season 9.
^^^^^^ "Art is often hailed as the grandest expression of human spirit, but we know now ... that the grandest expression of human spirit is whatever it takes for a man or woman to rush back into a burning building to save more people."
No "Male Unbonding" is the worst episode. Cannot find anything funny about it.
On Sun, 06 Oct 2002 15:38:47 -0400, Bruce Baron wrote:
"mr dude" <mr [email]>
The make your own pizza idea of Kramer?
Geert
I love that episode. My favorite line isn't even from one of the main characters - when George opens the door to the room with the candy lineup, & the black woman yells "Hey, look - free candy!" it kills me everytime. Someting about the way she blurts out that line with a wad of Twix her mouth cracks me up.
Scott in KC
[email] (Diggity Dawg) wrote in message news:...
I love Puddy's comeback at Elaine (in the episode after that she gave up: "I mean, who has the energy anymore? This is more about hanging off the arm of an idiot"):
ELAINE: You're a salesman now - and the high-five is.. it's very grease monkey.
PUDDY: What did I tell you about that?
ELAINE: I'm sorry, but the high-five is just so stupid.
PUDDY: (Somewhat hurt) Oh yeah? I'll tell you what's stupid. You. Stupid.
ELAINE: Well, that is really mature.
PUDDY: Yeah? So are you.
ELAINE: Huh?
PUDDY: You're the grease monkey.
ELAINE: (Confused at David's attempts at a comeback) Uh.. that doesn't make any sense. I am leaving.
Puddy detailing the cost of Jerry's car:
"...additional overcharge..."
Puddy : "...finder's fee..."
Jerry: "Finder's fee ?" (The car was right there :) )
Puddy: "That's right."
"Bob Gassel" kirjoitti viestiss�:[email]...
I thought of that one, but I gave it a pass because the show was still in its infancy. It's interesting to watch the very early shows to see how the characters evolved from the initial concept.
"> Ack! Everyone's entitled to their own opinion, of course, but it's still a
he
O.K, maybe it has some inconsistencies and stupidities (like the candy line up you say), but all i know is that every time i watch it i laugh my ass off more than any other episode, therefore it's my favourite. "It's wrinkled, it's worthless" is the best line ever IMO.
Cheers, Telsa
On Mon, 7 Oct 2002 18:54:59 +1000, "Telsa" wrote:
This is what made Seinfeld so great. It appealed to a huge cross section of people. From the simple innocent amusing first few years, to the incredibly funny brilliant genius of the middle years, and then the silly last two years when Jerry knew it was time to quit. There is something for everyone.
In article , John Twernbold wrote:
I'll agree that the candy bar lineup was silly and inconsistent, but there are still a number of classic lines from that ep: _______________________________________________________________________
JERRY: So, Puddy, this is a pretty good move for you, huh? No more "grease monkey".
PUDDY: I don�t care for that term.
JERRY: Oh. Sorry, I didn�t know..
PUDDY: No, I don�t know too many monkeys who could take apart a fuel injector.
JERRY: I saw one once that could do sign language.
PUDDY: Yeah, I saw that one. Uh.. Koko.
JERRY: Yeah, Koko.
PUDDY: Right, Koko. That chimp�s alright. (Holds up his hand) High-five _______________________________________________________________________
JERRY: (Smiling, like a salesman) Alright. Now, what do I have to do to put you two in a relationship today? _______________________________________________________________________
JERRY: So, you�re back together?
PUDDY: Yeah.
(Jerry sees them stare at each other, smiling)
JERRY: Alright, alright. Alright, that�s enough! Let�s get back to my deal. That undercoating, that�s just a rip-off, isn�t it, David?
PUDDY: Oh, we don�t even know what it is. _______________________________________________________________________
ELAINE: (To Jerry) You couldn�t just give him one high-five?
JERRY: And where does it end? Then, everyone�s doin� it. It�s like the wave at ball games. Air quotes. The phrase, "Don�t go there." - Someone�s gotta take a stand! _______________________________________________________________________
bwa ha ha!
-verbila
What about:
PUDDY: I don't want her back... she's too bossy!
ELAINE: David!
Er
"Verbila" wrote in message news:[email]...
a
he
George is the type of person that will do stuff for principle like the episode where he wouldn't give up his spot to Mikey the bookie cause Mikey went head in.