If you've ever watched a television sitcom where his main characters are morally flexible people, you have to thank Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld. You just don't get shows like "it's always sunny in Philadelphia" without Seinfeld paving the way. Highly influential NBC comedy, that made the rank -rang of the best sitcoms of all timeHe only grew up in popularity that the audience realized that this would not be like any other show on television. Jerryiers (Jerry Seinfeld), Elaine (Iaulia Louis-Dreyfus), George (Asoneyson Alexander) and Kramer (Michael Richards) were characters who would often disturb the world around them and rarely take responsibility for their actions.

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Almost as and with any other group of friends, viewers were invited in their circle to get a close encounter on how everyone acts around the people they know very well. Each character in the basic four were technical friends, but that would never prevent them from interfering with each other's life for their personal benefit. No lessons were learned in Seinfeld, at least no one who took him to the heart. Georgeorje was always trapped in a network of lies just to be able to provide a date or get a job. Does it take its numerous rejection as a sign that it should be honest and better? Of course not! And that's the whole point.

"Seinfeld" was (and still) considered an attractive comedy achievement because You could almost never see where his lines would end. One episode sees that Georgeorge lies that it is a marine biologist and in the process gives one of the funniest monologues of the show in which he tells how he saved a whale with a beach by removing the golf ball from the drilling. Despite all the strange escapes, these characters will resort, the genesis of the show actually comes from a fairly grounded place.

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In a Interview for 2013 On the Howard Stern show, Jerryi talked about how his future with Ann -Bi was on the go after being finally recognized for his comic talents from top brass. He was slightly angry that lasted nearly a decade of making stand-up pieces on the "Evening Show", but he met them anyway. Asked if he had ideas in the mind for a television series, the Jerryjeri's answer was simple and directly to the point. "Not really," he says. However, a week later, he has a conversation with David about the whole thing, leading them to a place where the idea of ​​Seinfeld hits them as a lightning screw:

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"We start talking and then we go through the street to Korean Deli. We have fun with everything in Deli. He's going" This is the show: two comedians just have fun with things while walking around the day. " And that was it. "

In the words of Claude Reins, Mr -Didden at Lawrence of Arabia, big things have little beginnings. Sometimes, inspiration bursts lead to a head comedy, we still talk for decades later. From there, David and Jerryi would direct their Seinfeld terrain over the idea of ​​how a comedian gets his material. You are out of races with such a concept, as it allows for so much flexibility in what the show could appear. It did not have to adhere to any regime of previously established television norms and could expand the width of its comedic volume. The couple were interested in comics, and much of the strange they wrote in the show came from everyday meetings, taking a turnaround.

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That fateful day is practically immortalized in almost every episode of Seinfeld whenever the ensemble of the show spends time at Tom's restaurant and shooting jokes at another expense. There is something for those secular conversations that we all have in ordinary restaurants that are mature for comedy, and the safe to pairing it. The next time you go to dinner or share, take Fender all the things on the idd. Who knows where to guide you next?

Each episode of Seinfeld is currently moving to Netflix.