There were Seinfeld's nine seasons That we were lucky enough to sit down and laugh, but for the cast, it is impressive they managed to do it through an episode without breaking character and shooting a smile. For lateral splitting Superior, Jerry, a guest Starwar who had uncontrolled how he laughed at more than one occasion Brian Cranston, who played dentist team Willie. In an interview with The rich show EisenCranston, man Responsible to give us the term "re -giving", He revealed that one of his best moments opposite the comedy legend was an idea outside the cuff that wasn't his. It simply comes from one of the crew members, who advocated a proposal during the break between the takeover.

While filming Season 6, episode 19, "Thiimi", Jerryiers visits the tooth meeting and is put under nitrogen oxide. However, before the dentist puts the mask, a team unprofessional first takes a puck to the gas and teaches it to his patient. This simple rhythm, according to Cranston, was a challenge for Seinfeld to pass because he had no idea he was coming. "Jerryryers bend to laugh. He can't contain, and we did it again. It came to the point that we couldn't stop laughing." Sliding led to co-creator Larry David, in fact, told his acting members, but even then, it wasn't good. "And so he got to the point that I was going, the" nurse "and he would start laughing because he would know he was coming."

In the end, they did it through the scene without shooting any smiles, but when the shooting ended, Brian Cranston made sure that Herocester got the responsible trail on the back they deserved. The Breaking Bad Starval explained that Tim took a gas from gas originating from a simple throw proposal. "There was a guy on a scale, an electrician, who told me when no one else was in the room," You know what would be funny? "And I'm going, 'What?' "If you take a hit from the laughing gas before giving it to Jerryryers, and I thought," God, it's funny. "" The outer entrance proved to be brilliant.

After trying to finish the scene, when the cameras stopped rolling, Cranston was praised for his contribution, which quickly diverted to the original genius behind it. Now the actor who won the Emmy pointed to the electrician and said, "He gave me it," and all his heads turn to the electrician in the corner. "Here was the idea that man simply cut his shoulders as if it was no big deal. As Cranston says," it was like, "yes, I have more."

Cranston became a talent well -acquainted both in the comedy and in the drama in the years that followed, but assured Eisen that the experience proved that a rule that was absolutely sworn. "It doesn't matter where a good idea comes from, just take it." Wise words from the one who knocks and inhales his own laughter gas.