"Bee Film" left the audience delighted and bee in equal measure (sorry). The animated feature film in 2007 was followed by Barry B. Benson on Jerry Seinfeld, a bee, because he took his first steps out of the basket and learned that people had stolen the bee honey. Shocked by this discovery, it continues to be horrified by finding bees locked in honey farms, Barry has filed a lawsuit against humanity to restore honey as an empty bee property. If that wasn't strange enough, movie B (EE) -Phop (again sorry) turned around romance that saw Barry, bee, falling for a human woman. Oh, and at one point, Winnie Pooh shot. Yes, really.

It can certainly despite all the buzz (well, well, I'll stop), "Bee Film" remains an independent release without any sign of sequel. However, Seinfeld may want to change that. Also As starred along with the cast involving Chris RockSeinfeld Co-wrote and co-produced a "bee movie" for DreamWorks (that Winnie Pooh's scene was reportedly shot by the studio's rival, Disney). Now, Seinfeld seems to think that the universe is telling to give the audience what they have been longing since 2007: "Bee Film 2."

Seinfeld recently took Instagram Share a photo taken by Spike Ferrestin, one of his co-writers of "bee film". In the picture it turned out a bee sitting on a tennis ball ferresty played. While Seinfeld may be looking for any cosmic signs, or Hollywood deals, about bees, this was particularly relevant: a key scene in the original "Bee Film" saw Barry clinging to a tennis ball for dear life after he landed. Seinfeld titles the "clear sign" image and suggested a live sequel. (On a joke, but you never know in Hollywood. This is the same man who made a movie about Pop Tarts, after all.)

This is not the first time Seinfeld has addressed the possibility of a "bee movie" sequel. In Reddit Ama in 2016, Seinfeld was asked if he would star in the "Bee Film 2." In his AnswerSeinfeld claims he "considered this spring for a solid six hours" before revealing:

"I actually looked at it, but then I realized that it would make a bee movie 1 less iconic. But my kids want to do it, many people want to do it. Many people who don't know what the animation I want to do. If you have an idea what is animation, you would never do it."

Obviously Seinfeld wasn't that Unprepared. Less than two months later he shared a Twitter Asking if there was "interest" for "Bee Film 2." The answers sent a clear message: return the bees. SeeEe see if he actually hears.