Fans discuss how Seinfeld could have humorously adapted the documentary "Capturing the Friedmans" about a suburban Jewish family, with some preferring South Park to take on the subject instead.
Actually, that movie makes me REALLY miss 'Seinfeld" Can you imagine what they would have done with THIS? A family of middle class suburban NY jews- all comedian wanna bees who compulsively camcorder their antics until one day it all comes back to haunt them?
Or maybe a Seinfeld reference on South Park, (or has this already happened?). I did see a Seinfeld reference on "The Fairly Odd Parents", (a much less brutal cartoon). One of the characters was inside the tv and kept going through different tv shows (or something like that). You hear funky bass music, he stood on stage in front of a microphone on a stage...and "nothing" happened.
I love Seinfeld, and equally so South Park. I have not formulated the idea, but I am sure Trey and Matt could spoof something related to CTF. The line between reality and fiction keeps bluring. Look at The Osbournes, Michael Jackson showing his 'home movies' on t.v., the success of CTF, and now American Splendor, Big Brother and so much more.
On 20 Aug 2003 19:07:15 -0700, [email] (zvoidx) wrote:
I saw a Seinfeld reference on Family Guy. It was one of the early episodes in the first season. "George" and "Jerry" were in the apartment and were talking about George's new girlfriend.
George: She always tickles me. Jerry: She's a tickler? George: She's a Tickler! Jerry: And your not a a stickler for a Tickler George: Not a stickler for a Tickler! George an Jerry overlapping each other: SticklerStickler SticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerStickler SticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerSticklerStickler
OT: does anybody think the writers of Family Guy hated Jews? I think they made fun of them more than any other race.
Seth MacFalane, Alex Borstein, David Zuckerman et. al are equally opportunity offenders. Nothing is sacred, and that is exactly the way it should be. Nobody is being picked on or insulted. It is comedy and nothing more.
By JEFFREY SLONIM
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CAPTURED: Jessica and Jerry Seinfeld at "Capturing the Friedmans"
premiere.
August 31, 2003 --
Jerry Seinfeld, introducing the film "Capturing the Friedmans" at an East Hampton screening Thursday night, tested out a little renovation humor, prompted perhaps by the elaborate refurbishing of the $45 million home he bought from Billy Joel.
Before an audience that included Rory Kennedy, Nora Ephron, Dina Merrill, Marty Richards, Christie Brinkley and Steve Kroft of "60 Minutes," Seinfeld cracked, "We're all here to see 'Capturing the Seinfelds,' a documentary by Billy Joel about an unusual Long Island family and their search for real estate in East Hampton. In the end, you're not really sure who won or lost."