More than 25 years later, the Senfeld NBC Sitom continues to last as one of The greatest and cherished series of all time. The story of the show's success has been documented earlier, countless times, but it is good to recall that while the other big hit shows from the 90's, such as "Friends" and "Frasier" were shot directly from the box, the same was not true of " Seinfeld. " The first season of the show was Only a few episodes is broadcast in late summer and things were at the end hanging after a thread To the third season. But these days, it is much easier to look at the show for its mass influence, as the audience continues to return to the era of streaming, and how it was not just a hit by the audience, but also large with critics and industry, too. That said, you can't win every Plaudite, something about Seinfeld, as well as any other hit. The title of the show aside, Jerry Seinfeld was just one part of what the sithom made so special, as he was one of the four main players, along with Iaulia Louis-Dreyfus, Michael Richards and Jason Alexander. Three of these key players won Emmy for some aspect of their work on the show. Who was unusual? Asoneyson Alexander.

Yes, somehow, in the quartet, the only one who never won the Emmy for Seinfeld was Jason Alexander as George Constantza, the congestion for co-creator Larry David. It was not for a lack of attempt, nor; Through the nine -season running of Seinfeld, Alexander was nominated seven times as the best actor to support Emmy. Technically, only two of the co-stars on the show won for acting. Luis-Rejfus was nominated seven times, but won the best actress Emmy in 1996, while Richards was nominated five times for best support actor and won three awards. Seinfeld himself was nominated five times for the best leading actor in Comedy and won zero times ... but he won a few Emmy for the play, leaving Alexander as the only strange man out, in a confusing turnaround.

With a retrospective, we can only ask one question: how is Alexander, in essence, always bridesmaid and never bride in EMI? In three of the seven years, the answer was too simple: Alexander competed against his own co-Starvist and came out briefly. It is not like Kramer and Georgeorje were not in similar wild and wide characters on their own, but as Seinfeld continued to gain popularity, it was obvious that Kramer was a favorite of the audience. (The youth of today can be difficult to believe that there was once a time when a character could simply enter a seed room and be welcomed with a burst of spontaneous thinking from the studio audience, but that's true, and you can hear it When watching the old episodes of the show.) In two of the other four, Alexander lost to the Brazheg co-Starvist on another favorite Sitkom at the NBC: David Hyde Pierce as Nils Crane on Frasier. The other twice, Alexander appeared briefly against the late Michael Etheter of the SBS "Evening Shadow", and then against Rip Thorne on the Larry Sanders show.

Here is a difficult situation for awards. On the one hand, Alexander did not have EMI to play George -Georgey, just like the fact that Steve Karel has never won Emmy to play Michael Scott at the "Office" or Amy Poller constantly appearing for her work as Leslie Knop on "Parks and recreation. " There are many other examples of great performers and/or shows that lose in EMI, sometimes they never get the honor of being nominated. (Think of HBO's great "wire" that had incredible One Emmy's nomination in its five seasons. One nomination!) On the other hand, when you look at the men against whom Alexander competed, the only potential criticism to be charged here is that people won the prizes more than once. Richards, as eccentric and miraculous as Kramer, absolutely deserved Emmy. The same goes for Pierce and torn (and for this writer, based on his foggy children's memories of "Evening Shadow", also Etter). But, as the saying goes, the deserves have nothing to do with it sometimes.

The awards mean not everything, and Emmy is particularly guilty of honoring the same shows and performers in the same categories for years and years. In the case of the aforementioned "Frasier", he won the best series of Comedy Emmy for each of the first five seasons, which means that other important era shows, such as Seinfeld, were left out in the cold. (Seinfeld won that award for only one time.) And as much as Seinfeld was rightly maintained as one of the examples of comedy in the 90's, and at that time and in retrospect, it was more often than not. No Emmy's loser. In fact, the only two performers, the period who once won for their acting were Louis-Dreyfus and Richards, which means that so much of her significant guest stars have never been nominated, or in the case of Jerry Stiller as George's father, lost to the category Guests.

What all this means is that Asoneyson Alexander is in an overly good company for not winning Emmy. Not so long ago, he finally won the Emmy's day Emmy (and before Co-Glumi of Seinfeld, he won the Tony Award for his work in Broadway on Omeerom Robins). And again, although we are more than a quarter century removed from the end of Seinfeld, the play endured over the belief, thanks just as much for its appearance on Netflix, as well as the extended life expectancy of Larry David's HBO "Turn your enthusiasm" and his own satirical rebirth in the Seinfeld show. It may not be George's summer anymore, and Alexander may have had to shout "Sedrina now" when he was constantly coming to Emmy, but in the end, he got much more than a trophy to set him on his Mattel.