Many TV directors had hot lanes, but few were as fruitful as the one that Tom Cheron experienced at Seinfeld. The film director entered the level of the Earth of the NBC's dirt, and stuck to the show by the end of his fifth season. To that point, Larry David's "Show for Nothing" and Seinfeld's " "Master of My Domain" and "not that there is something bad at that!"

The Sharons was there for it, and he not only marked the camera in every few episodes as many directors do today. Instead, the director used an incredible 80 episodes from the first five seasons - from only 86. The show's pilot, The The the Starwar of Philip Baker's guest "Library", And Asoneyson's Alexander's Directorate Debut are among the only six episodes in the first half of the show not directed by Cheron. The filmmaker, who also served as a producer for the first five seasons of the show, even earned a DGA award for the favorite "match" of the season 4, and shared the lonely series of comedy on the show Emmy Win.

If Cheron directed so many hits, why did Seinfeld leave in his prime minister? How He once said The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Foundation, "Jerryryers asked me. He was tired of the same thing, I guess." Both Seinfeld and David were known at the time that they pushed the comically complex sitcom to new places, and according to Cherons and others, that the mandate led to the turnover of staff-and not only the show once became a mega-hit. "We have changed the writers almost every season," Cheron explained to the 2011 interviewer, "and finally, he just wanted someone else (as a director), another presence to try to keep him fresh." Andy Ackerman, known for his work at Cheers, took over the chief director of later seasons.

"(Jerryers) always said from the beginning," when this thing is not working anymore, we need to stop, "Cherons said," and in the end he did. " The director admitted to the academy that he had not watched much Seinfeld after being asked to leave the show, but stressed that he not only missed his former show - he was just not big to watch the TV. After all, Cherons remained busy for the decade that followed, directing dozens of episodes of Newsradio and appearing for directing guests, including "desperate housewives" and "Sabrina teenager".

The Sharons also responded to the call when Seinfeld asked him and many other former team members and crew to return to the last episode of the series. The fruitful director played extra during the stage set in a cafe, and recalled an exchange with his partner in the stage - former Ann -Bi -Bi, Warren Littlfield - who drove his feeling that Seinfeld took care of the quality of the show. "(Littlfield) said:" I just offered Jerry's two million dollars a week to make another season and he said no, "Cheron recalls. That number Later it will grow even higherBut that didn't make a difference; Seinfeld ended after nine seasons, with a series of finals still attracting fans to this day. The Sharons, for his part, made time in his busy schedule to see the double episode in which he appeared. His judgment? "I didn't like it very well. I just thought it was a little too depressed."