We'll always know him as George Costanza, the slow-boilingsidekick on "Seinfeld." But before he...Catlin, Roger
George Costanza (Jason Alexander) opens his mouth in shock and then covers it after a woman he was dating put his Read More FeaturedReactions July 1, 2021gifrific Jack Donaghy Face Palm (30 Rock) Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) puts his face in his hand at his desk during an episode of 30...
Another shows the many creative ways that a gangster incorporates snacks into love-making (much like Seinfeld’s George Costanza tried to do). Some parts of the movie are hit and miss, but overall, “Tampopo” is a light and entertaining romp. Language:Japanese Where to find it:On Amazon ...
George Costanza Seinfeld 149 votes Jason Alexander's iconic portrayal of the neurotic and self-absorbed character on Seinfeld provides a humorous examination of introversion in daily life. Constantly scheming to avoid social obligations, George's character exhibits the lengths some introverts may go to...
Also ranks #484 on The Greatest TV Characters Of All Time 18 George Costanza Seinfeld 157 votes Seinfeld would not be the same without this hilariously neurotic, self-centered, and often insecure character, expertly portrayed by Jason Alexander. His constant scheming and fai...
05of 26 Curb Your Enthusiasm(2000–2024) Larry David on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'.John P. Johnson/ HBO In the sitcomSeinfeld, George Costanza's character serves as a stand-in for show creatorLarry David, possessing the best and worst of David's neuroticisms, anxieties, and questionable belief...
Seinfeld, the series described as “a show about nothing,” was the defining comedy of the 1990s. And it got a lot of mileage out of “nothing” as Jerry Seinfeld (playing a version of himself) spent time hanging out with his friends, George Costanza (Jason Alexander), Elaine Benes (Ju...
Stiller was technically more than just a “guest” star, but when you consider that he only appeared in 26 of the 180 episodes of the iconic series’ nine-season run, we think he qualifies just fine. His performance as the quirky dad of George Costanza (Jason Alexander) gave him some of...
posing an argument that the show about nothing might have been even funnier if George Costanza had been fabulously wealthy and able to curse up a storm. All these years later, the familiarSeinfeld-esque convergence of subplots at the end of episodes still pays huge comic dividends, whether the...
Several months later, people started talking WrestleMania, and the realization of really ending it on a high point was there, and nobody does that. Everybody seems to push it and go beyond that peak. I didn’t want to do that and be like George Costanza. I wanted to end on a high ...