No one could ever blame the sithom in the 1990s Seinfeld of being a show for the world's jokers, but in the season 8 the Series took its most unacerable turn to everyone in the bizarro jerryeri episode. In the episode, what is Easily among the best "Seinfeld episodes of all time", Elaine (Iaulia Louis-Dreyfus) agrees to hang out with her ex-boyfriend, Kevin (team that) and two of his friends. They end up as complete opposites of her other ex -boyfriend, Jerry Seinfeld and his two best friends, Georgeorje (ASONESON Alexander) and Kramer (Michael Richards). When Elaine tries to discuss all the freaky experience with Jerry, he immediately turns to his loveub to Superman to explain it in a very comic book way: she met the bizarre versions of her friends! In the end, bizarro jerryers, bizarro George and Bizaro Kramer even got acquainted with their alternatives in one of the more surreal (but funny) moments of the show.

It turns out that the whole reason that the show was able to explore the strange idea was because of the way the writing episodes changed The creator of the series Larry David has left the showGiving the writers a chance to cope with the concepts that may not have gone his particular eye. Writer David Mandel pushes for his idea "Bizarro", inspired by the villain "Superman", and the rest is a history of Sitcom.

Both Jerry's image and real life Jerry Seinfeld are big fans of Superman, and Mandel has revealed that Seinfeld has played a big role in bringing the episode of the bizarro jerryers on the screen:

"Of course, there were references to Superman on the show because Jerryi was a fan of Superman, so when I set the concept of bizarro jerryers, Jerryi was above that. He knew what he was and loved and saw why it would be funny. I always give him credit because he was the one who would say "Take it". Because of the jerryers is the final scene of the show where they actually speak in a bizarre-talk. "

Bizaro Superman was created by Otto Binder and George Pap in the 1958 comic book "Superboy", and the character had A. A strange and convoluted history. He is a shadow version of Superman and is his evil the opposite, similar to Mirror versions of characters in "Star Trek", Although instead of telling the face of his face to show his evil, Bizaro Superman is nibbling, the gray version of his alternative to me. Bizarrro-Speak just talks in the opposite direction (they think people in the red room in Twin Peaks or just back-up in general, How is the "always sunny in Philadelphia"), but it sounds really eerie and added another level of nervousness in the episode. While the bizarre versions of the guys were only one -off, they were a wonderful way to bring part of Seinfeld's real life into the show.

There was another inspiration behind "Bizarro Jerry", according to Mandel, and was not as warming the heart as Seinfeld's Loveube to Superman. He said the idea of ​​Elaine to meet a boy who wanted to be friends after falling apart was partially inspired by the success of the series "Friends", which was broadcasting in the same time period on the same network. Mandel explained, saying he was shocked that there was a show called "Friends" because he could not imagine that he wanted new friends of his age:

"I know about me, I know a lot To people, but the people I consider to be "friends" are people I know about Long time. I don't need any friends. I'm good. And the characters "Seinfeld", they are good. They don't need or love it. "

This means that while the bizarre versions of Jerry and the gang are really beautiful people trying to be friendly, they simply do not fit into the Azbican crew they reflect. They end up looking a little silly as a result, which is digging "friends" with Mandel's courtesy. Odd enough, "Seinfeld" and "Friends" are technically existing in the same canonical universe Due to a slightly show called "Crazy for You", so the gang could cross the tracks with friends from "Friends", theoretical. I just imagined George and Chandler (Matthew Perry) trying to get away from each other is enough to make a person anxious, so it may be a good thing that has never happened ...

Oh well. We will always have bizarro jerryers.