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Preview: Jack Foley
DVD SPECIAL FEATURES: The Breakthrough Season (behind
the scenes). Notes About Nothing. Inside Looks. In The Vault (deleted
scenes). Not That There's Anything Wrong With That (out-takes
and bloopers). Yada, Yada, Yada (creator and cast audio commentaries).
Master of his Domain (Jerry Seinfeld stand-up comedy footage).
Sponsored by Vandelay Industries (promotional ads and trailers).
And more!
FOLLOWING the long-awaited arrival of the first 3 seasons of
Seinfeld on DVD last year, the complete season 4 of the #1 show
of all time (US TV Guide) is coming to DVD on June 13, 2005, courtesy
of Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (SPHE).
Released in four-disc box set, and packed with never before
seen deleted scenes, factoid tracks, featurettes, blooper reel
and episode commentaries, this release is a must-own for all fans
of the Golden Globe and Emmy winning comedy series.
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Created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry
David, Seinfeld first aired on British television in 1993 on BBC2
and quickly built up a cult following attracting audiences in
excess of 500,000.
Starring Jerry Seinfeld (Jerry), Jason Alexander (George), Michael
Richards (Kramer) and Julia Louis Dreyfus (Elaine), the series
is often quoted as being 'about nothing' when in reality has some
of the most complex plots and sharpest writing that TV comedy
has ever seen.
In season 4 episode: The Pitch, Jerry is asked to come up with
a proposal for a new TV series. With the help of George, they
come up with the idea of a comedy about 'nothing'.
Season 4 is recognised as the breakthrough season, as the success
of the show led to a raft of awards, specifically for episode
11, The Contest, where George and Jerry set out on a competition
of self-denial.
When Elaine and Kramer hear about the challenge, they join in
on the action (or lack of it!).
Thanks to this episode, the series won the Emmy for best Comedy,
Writing and Supporting Actor (Michael Richards).
US TV Guide named this episode, specifically the moment when
Kramer says he’s out, as the third funniest moment in TV
history.
Visit the dedicated
website
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