Regardless of the genre, the television series rely on the will-or-or-do-do between the two main characters to generate real life and buzz online. You know how it works: two seemingly non -compliant characters (eg. The "Cheers" duo From the Caddian Sam Malone and Ted Danson, Sam Malonia and Shelley Long, Diane Chambers) reveal, often on their own disgust, that they are hot for this person who should despise them to the heart of their bones, and that is just a matter of time before their flirting. We have recently seen Tony Dinoco (Michael Waleli) and Ivaiva David (Cot de Pablo) of NCIS (which caused The upcoming "NCIS: Tony and Ziva"), and we'll see it over and over again because the formula Hori works.

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This is another reason why Seinfeld is one of the brightest shows in television history. There was no will-or-or-because the only "those" that can be imagined within the show were jerryers (Jerryi Seinfeld) and Elaine (Iaululia Louis-Vrayfus)-and they have already done so. When the series began, they were friendly exhibitions, and the show's writers were not interested in creating dynamic will-again, as the series had other, unconventional narrative ideas. So, at no time, the viewers were arguing about the couple returning to the bag.

Television directors, however, are a different race. They just want what is good for the ratings, and when they saw the critically valued Seinfeld, which was pushed at the back of the top 50 of the Nielsen rating during their second season, they put pressure on the co-creator of the series, Larry David to collect Jerryiri. They succeeded, but not the way they wanted.

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When NBC CEO Warrenfield began to rely on David to make Jerryryers and Elaine classic pair of Sitkom, the writer of Hedstrong strictly refused. He loved the unusually entertaining and non-so-treated platonic attitude of the duo and did not want to sacrifice what the show did special-though viewers They were slow to discover Seinfeld. (It didn't really get off until the fourth season.) But Littfield was persistent, so David finally gave up. However, he was determined to lose this battle with a little creative dignity.

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The "deal" aired late in the second season of the series. The episode begins with Jerry and Elaine watching television and accidentally running through the Softcore porn channel. This encourages friends to discover each other that they have not had sex for a while. They decide that they could help get rid of each other from some cotal frustration, so they reach an agreement that is adapted to enable sexual intercourse that is not friendship (which was actually inspired by the real life deal, David once elaborated with a woman).

While filming the episode, directors were concerned that negotiations between Jerry and Elaine were too impersonal. For them, they played as they were waiting for a business arrangement - which is exactly how David wanted to play. On the episode's DVD comments, David recalled: "I remember everyone who said," There is no warmth, no warmth, "and I said," That's the point, there will be no need to have. "

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David intended the "contract" to be the final of the season, but was pushed forward, forcing the following episodes to feel a little strange because Jerryry and Elaine continued as the "deal" never happened. By the time the season 3 was rolling around, David feels convinced that he satisfied the directors' wishes and turned the Jerryi-elaine relationship again. Fortunately, the theme has never been rethinked, because one of the most decent aspects of Seinfeld is the way Jerry and Elaine sincerely discuss their romantic wrong steps with each other.