I recall seeing, in the clip show before the season finale, a scene with Newman driving a Lamborghini. (White Sports Car down the street and then Newman gets out I think wearing sunglasses)
Which episode was this?
Thanx, Rick
Fans identify the scene of Newman driving a sports car as being from "The Muffin Tops," with one noting that some reruns cut out the car scene.
I recall seeing, in the clip show before the season finale, a scene with Newman driving a Lamborghini. (White Sports Car down the street and then Newman gets out I think wearing sunglasses)
Which episode was this?
Thanx, Rick
155 The Muffin Tops
Where Elaine has problems of getting rid of the muffin's bottoms...
Elaine hire a guy that solves problems...
and he's coming... a sports car came racing down the road and parked it like a pro... but it's Newman...
Elaine : Nice Car, is it yours?
Newman : It's an rental...
then Newman tries to eat all the muffins' stomps...
I remember that some reruns of it, they cut the part where newman drives and Elaine talks about the car...
The Sherp
Rick O'Connor a �crit dans le message : mgeZ5.60896$[email]...
Last time I saw that Episode, they cut out the car part. They just show him walking in. No car.
Thanx for the info! I thought I was going crazy because I thought I had seen all the episodes, and I even have that episode on tape, but alas it is the syndicated version and doesn't have that scene in it.
Rick "Anthony Giampa" wrote in message news:[email]...
him
It's a Pulp Fiction parody, the part Harvey Keitel plays.
It's actually kind of a combination of two roles that Harvey Keitel played. As Winston Wolf in Pulp Fiction, and as the cleaner in Point of No Return. Newman drives the car up like the Wolf, but Elaine refers to Newman "they call him a cleaner", which is what Keitel was in Point of No Return (starring B. Fonda).
"Bejaz" wrote in message news:oVtZ5.2434$[email]...
with
Rick O'Connor wrote:
Just a guess, but I think it might be The Betrayal, in which he gets his birthday wish. "You see, my dear, all certified mail is registered, but registered mail is not necessarily certified."