I think that the soup nazi episode had to be the best yet! Who played the soup nazis part?
soup nazi
The Soup Nazi was played by Larry Thomas, who won an Emmy for this appearance. He also played the Casino Dealer in "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery".
I watched "AP" on Wednesday and noticed several other Seinfeld alumnis. Brian George (Babu Bhatt) played the UN Secretary, and Patrick Bristow (Ethan in "The Wigmaster") played the Virtucon Tour Guide. Kinda like a reunion.
Are you sure he WON the Emmy? I thought he was just nominated.
That is true, he was nominated but did not win.
good soup for you!! you are correct, sir!
That is true, he was nominated but did not win.
Not surprinsing given the NBC/Saturday Night Live link between Jerry, Mike Meyers, and the writing crew.
Why is the soup nazi so happy about the show being cancelled when it is the reason his business is plagued by fans. He must be making a fortune from it.
Because he's a mirskhead!!!
On 5 Jan 1998 17:40:06 GMT, [email] (Paul52751) wrote:
Would you stop with this mirskhead stuff. Obviously you either went to a taping or somehow saw this episode before the rest of us. Ok, we get it. Stop glorifying yourself over it. Thank you.
On 5 Jan 1998 17:40:06 GMT, [email] (Paul52751) wrote:
Would you stop with this mirskhead stuff. Obviously you either went to a taping or somehow saw this episode before the rest of us. Ok, we get it. Stop glorifying yourself over it. Thank you.
The guy was making a killing in soup before Seinfeld. Now it's bedlam.
I sympathize with the guy--being called a "Nazi," even in a comic sense, can be hurtful. Perhaps they should have called him the "Soup Duce"...
I sympathize with the guy--being called a "Nazi," even in a comic sense, can be hurtful. Perhaps they should have called him the "Soup Duce"...
oh, and one more thing: While I've never been to Al Yeganeh's place, anyone who wants good soup while visiting NYC should check out Daily Soup, a chain with great soup and superb prices (the Senegalese peanut soup is to die for, and sometimes they even have mulligatawny). Avoid the Soup Nutsy stores unless you like to go to bars named Cheers...
I only know that the "Soup Nazi" is located just a couple of blocks from the Ed Sullivan theatre and that many Late Show staffers have frequented the place over the years including Spike Feresten who went on to write for "Seinfeld" and, of course, wrote this episode. But I've never heard that Letterman actually coined the phrase. I seriously doubt that he did.