There are some plays that break into cultural consciousness at the right time and Seinfeld is without a doubt one of them. The creation of a sitcom that serves as a pillar of the television comedy whose fire can never be extinguished is a testimony to the sharp writing of the co-creators of the series, Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld. Over the course of three decades of, The "match" is rightly accepted as one of the funniest episodes of Sitkom produced so far. It is all thanks to the team's team work of the show's writers and the four ensemble, who were often a perfect storm of a comical genius. It is no coincidence that some of the funniest parts, however, come from Jason Alexander.

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"Was it wrong; have I not done it" is a great line to get out of George Costanza in defending his decision to have sex with the woman to clean his desk in the "red dot", but the two seconds a break before Alexander's serious delivery is all three. No wonder he is one of his favorite moments in the whole series. It is crazy to think that another of the best classes of Georgeorge could have been a disaster, if not for Alexander's dedication to his craft.

In the episode of the season 5 "Sea Biologist", the B-talk includes Georgeorge to get into another lie to be held to impress the woman, but this time, the incident is not. Complete His guilt. Jerryryers slip and tells Diane (Rosalind Allen), Georgeor's crush college, that his best friend is a marine biologist. Of all the roads this premise could descend, as Georgeorje has stepped up to save a whale with a crying dripper in the episode. The view of it slowly goes to the ocean is very funny, but then Alexander delivers a monologue that duplicates as a television miracle.

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The "Marine Biologist" was written by Ron Hague and Charlie Rubin, but David and Seinfeld made eleven hours of copying at the end that Gave gave the episode of the famous line. They realized that the monologue for George-saving Keith would be the perfect opportunity to tie Kramer's non-sector (Michael Richards) hitting golf balls in the ocean. The only question was that Alexander had no time to try it, but according to Seinfeld, he pulled the supplement at the last minute as a professional (through Hollywood reporter):

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"We appear the next day. We are teaching Jason, who is a genius genius, that speech. How long does that speech last? It's a page, on two pages. This is TV, well? This is why the movie stinks. We go on a TV actor like Jason and you are handing it two and a half pages. Meet it. He goes, "no problem". It's TV.

George's monologue is one of those magical hours that comes only once and if you miss it, you raise it. At that moment, Alexander has the room in its areas. A sincere miracle of Seinfeld's face is too real as he was blown up that Alexander delivered his last moment's accessory as if he had a whole week to prepare. It all comes down to the discovery of the George Golfer ball removed from the whale's blow and Alexander's slow discovery of it in his hand is a masterful comical time.

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Bee be damn if That moment does not cement Georgeorje as an honorary marine biologist.

You know it's an excellent demonstration of Alexander as an actor because Someone on the Internet has a pretty fun removal laughter track and replaced it with the "Thread of Laura" from Twin Peaks. Swelling of that path on Angelo Badalamas is perfectly correlated with a golf ball in a fascinating example of a scene that works under another other context. I have never been able to see that scene the same way.

Each episode of Seinfeld is currently moving to Netflix.