Trivia When Russell () explains to Elaine () that the pilot of the show-within-the-show is 'about nothing', their conversation mirrors the one between George () and Russell when the show was originally pitched, except that, in the first instance, George was boosting the concept of 'nothing' while Russell was skeptical. Here, Russell is enthusiastic while Elaine is skeptical. Almost exactly the same words are used, including the line, 'There's a show.

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That's a show', which had been spoken by George but is now spoken by Russell. Quotes: Oh, Elaine, we're doing some very, very interesting things right now.

We've got some very exciting pilots for next season. We have one with a bright young comedian, Jerry Seinfeld.: Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, I've heard of him. He's that 'Did you ever notice this, did you ever notice that' guy.: In fact, he was in the restaurant the day that we met.: Uhuh.: Um, well, anyway, it's a groundbreaking show.: Really? What is it about?: Well, [ chuckles]: it's.

May 30, 2012 - The multiple layers, the show-within-a-show, come flying together in this fun season finale. At the end, most of the characters met throughout.

It's really very unusual. It's about nothing.: What do.

The finale of Season 4 thankfully meets its season high standards. Larry David had a lot to do on this episode: finish the pilot arc (with closure or not) and deliver an episode that's good in itself. And he delivered.

Along Season 4 the pilot arc came and went. Some episodes would go without even mention the arc but thankfully other developed it. Here we get the realization of the show and its airing. I love the scene when the show gets finally aired and the audience gets a round up of mostly every character that has had a part in this season. It helps end this season with a nice bow. Getting specific, we have 3 stoylines this time. Jerry and George with the pilot, Elaine with the waitress problem and Kramer with his intestinal situation.

Helpsmith serial keygen for archi. The pilot story is of course the more developed and maybe the funniest. We get to meet the cast and the three of them are fantastic.

We also get a lot of easter eggs of the real set and get to the Tom Cherones! The Elaine story is actually two things: her situation with Dalrymple and the Monks thing. The Dalrymple stuff is really boring.

Actually, everything involving him is what drags this episode down. Bob Balaban actually gave good performances is the other episodes he was involved, but here he gives a very out of place performance.

It's overly serious and the contrast with the show's light tone just rings awkward. It's also ridiculous the amount of screen time they spent on this subplot.

Back to the Elaine story, when the Monks incident starts, that's when this story gets better. A story so true to the Elaine character (or at least the one they wrote for the first half of the series) and also a really entertaining one. We get a look at the Equal Employment Office (again, David with the social issues) and Elaine as a strong female character. And Kramer's story is just really funny. I mean, it's all Richards. He gets the perfect material to shine and, again, something that has happened to everybody.