Just Shoot ME

Jan 2, 19987 posts by 7 posters
🙂 Liked it

Fans discuss Just Shoot Me and speculate about how Seinfeld should end, with one poster suggesting the show could end by having Jerry and George discuss their failed sitcom pilot.

7 posts
KramerTV

Anyone watch it last night? Anyone likeit? The episode was pretty good, but not the best JSM I have seen. I hope it becomes a hit, I love the show(especially Laura San Giacoma) Dan

TBKramerTV

Plenty of speculation about how the final show should end but wait a minute....what show? It's a show about nothing, right? Well, end it like that.

M*A*S*H ends w/ them leving Korea. Cheers ends w/ "the bar is closed." Seinfeld? No ending I say.

Perhaps Jerry and George could talk about "their" show about nothing which never got on NBC. They could be arguing about how it would end:

George: What about the ending?

Jerry: What ending?

George: The ending for our show.

Jerry: What show?

George: The show. The sitcom for NBC.

Jerry: Ohh, the show about nothing?

George: Yes, exactly. We need an ending.

Jerry: No we don't.

George: What? Every show needs an ending; needs resolution.

Jerry: Not this one.

George: Why?

Jerry: How could something that was nothing have possibly anything with an end to it?

George: Hmmm. I guess that's plausible.

Jerry: Of course it is.

George: Yeah, yeah. You're absolutly right. We don't need an ending. That's so...so Hollywood.

Jerry: And we ain't Hollywood, baby.

George: You're damn straight, baby!

Jerry: Glad you agree.

George: You know, I could have thought of that.

Jerry: But you didn't.

George: Right... So? It just ends?

Jerry: Yup....

CUT to black.

JimSpotltTB

They could be arguing about how it would end:

George: What about the ending?

Jerry: What ending?

George: The ending for our show.

Jerry: What show?

George: The show. The sitcom for NBC.

Jerry: Ohh, the show about nothing?

George: Yes, exactly. We need an ending.

Jerry: No we don't.

George: What? Every show needs an ending; needs resolution.

Jerry: Not this one.

George: Why?

Jerry: How could something that was nothing have possibly anything with an end to it?

George: Hmmm. I guess that's plausible.

Jerry: Of course it is.

George: Yeah, yeah. You're absolutly right. We don't need an ending. That's so...so Hollywood.

Jerry: And we ain't Hollywood, baby.

George: You're damn straight, baby!

Jerry: Glad you agree.

George: You know, I could have thought of that.

Jerry: But you didn't.

George: Right... So? It just ends?

Jerry: Yup....

CUT to black.

Sorry, that would suck.I hated when they sat around talking about that lame-ass show/pilot.I was the worst, the worst. [email]

This is the show I thought could probably pull off the soon-to-be-[sniff,sniff]-vacant Thurs.-9pm time slot for NBC. I understand, however, they're contemplating giving the slot to FRIENDS.

MacAskill's Law: "We are all born libertarian heterosexual atheists." ("Andy MacAskill is one of the most intelligent Libertarians I've had the pleasure to run across."--Dweeb from Hell on Left Coast)

Don't know why the fuss about JSM. It's another in a long line of NBC clone sitcoms. Laura San Giacomo is a babe, but that's no reason to watch the show. George Segal has gone to "character actor's heaven," a la another washed-up former leading man in movies, Elliot Gould (FRIENDS, where he plays Monica's and Ross's dad). David Spade is an annoying little twerp, the poor man's Dennis Miller (who I'm not crazy about in the first place). And Wendie Malick should go back to the hairstyle she wore when she played the "delicate artist" chiropractor who broke her appointment with George to go skiing with Elaine.