Difference between revisions of "Seinfeld"
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{{Quote|And I'll tell you something else. Today's society where everybody is glued to their computers and internet and all that, they're definitely closing themselves off from society. It's like they're becoming autistics themselves. I mean, if they're definitely not glued in front of their computer they're definitely about as blank as that au- that little teenage boy was.|[[Some Favored Comedians|''What'' is the ''deal'' with retards?]]}} | {{Quote|And I'll tell you something else. Today's society where everybody is glued to their computers and internet and all that, they're definitely closing themselves off from society. It's like they're becoming autistics themselves. I mean, if they're definitely not glued in front of their computer they're definitely about as blank as that au- that little teenage boy was.|[[Some Favored Comedians|''What'' is the ''deal'' with retards?]]}} | ||
'''''Seinfeld''''' is a well-written, creative, funny and intelligent show aimed at adults, which aired on NBC from [[1988]] to [[1998]] | '''''Seinfeld''''' is a well-written, creative, funny and intelligent show aimed at adults, which aired on NBC from [[1988]] to [[1998]]. Chris has stated on certain occasions that he likes the show, but much like his love for [[Monty Python]], he likely understands a small amount of the jokes in the series. | ||
==Chris on ''Seinfeld''== | ==Chris on ''Seinfeld''== | ||
Revision as of 16:49, 1 February 2015
| “ | And I'll tell you something else. Today's society where everybody is glued to their computers and internet and all that, they're definitely closing themselves off from society. It's like they're becoming autistics themselves. I mean, if they're definitely not glued in front of their computer they're definitely about as blank as that au- that little teenage boy was. | ” |
| What is the deal with retards? | ||
Seinfeld is a well-written, creative, funny and intelligent show aimed at adults, which aired on NBC from 1988 to 1998. Chris has stated on certain occasions that he likes the show, but much like his love for Monty Python, he likely understands a small amount of the jokes in the series.
Chris on Seinfeld
- 29 September 2009: Chris claims Clyde Cash, like Elaine Benes, does not exist.
- Mailbag 17: Chris thinks Seinfeld should play him if he ever gets a movie.
- One of Chris's My Little Ponys is described as "a stickler for a tickler"; this is taken from a Seinfeld parody that appeared on Family Guy
- Church audio: The Seinfeld episode "The Strike" emotionally prepared Chris for getting fake numbers from girls.
- Some Favored Comedians: Chris discusses how much he likes Seinfeld, hopes Seinfeld will respond to the video, and imagines a Seinfeld routine about him. He forgets that Seinfeld's stand-up usually includes jokes.
- Kacey Call 8: Chris identifies with George Costanza, but gets offended when Kacey calls him the "George Costanza of Sonichu". What similarity could he possibly have with a stocky, slow-witted, balding man?
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This article, like Chris's pickle, is a bit small. You can help CWCki by expanding it. |