Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld Seinfeld debuted in 1989, and he stood as an antidote to the decade of Blanders, moral-advanced family sites of the decade that only preceded. Seinfeld's central wrap was that the characters were so unbearably shallow and small that they were not able to absorb morality. The show was not to be characterized by sentimentality, no hugs and no learning. Jerryryers (Seinfeld), George (Asoneyson Alexander), Elaine (Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus) and Kramer (Michael Richards) were too focused on their own petty neuroses to take care of others and were constantly punished for their staff.

But until the next episode, they forgot their punishment. They once again became eager to dive into bad dating habits, bad work relationships and solutions for bad money. The audience loved Seinfeld and was one of TV's most popular episodes and nine seasons.

Although the final of the series, called "Final" (14.05.1998)It was in line with that spirit, several Seinfeld fans actually wanted it. In the "final", the four leading characters were put to court for their lives of tiny horrors, and witnesses to the characters came to testify against them. Since they had no defense, the four Lika Winds in prison. Indeed, the last conversation they have is a repetition of the first conversation they once had. Nothing has changed for them. The tone of the "finals" is bitter and quiet, not funny and famous. No tears goodbye or hugs. It's just sad, pathetic people They have to fight in their own pathetic.

The fans hated that, the cast was not a super fondicist, and even Bill Murray, he said he was not a fan of Seinfeld, hated him. Murray was interviewed by GQ in 2011And he revealed that he barely watched Seinfeld while he was in the air. When he finally saw an episode, it happened to be a "final". She certainly didn't start loving Seinfeld after that.

Murray, should be remembered, Is it the most trained human being on the planet. He is aware of what other comedians are doing and watched from time to time popular TV shows, but he does not make a very careful study of the pop culture. He cares more about his own jobs and his free time. This is the man who set up a special personalized job line of work so he can show calls and take acting gigs at his own pace, not worry about time, agents or be busy.

Asked about what he sees, he only expressed hope that Chevy Chase was funny to the "community" (which he did not see) and that he heard about another comedy show "Has the" Saturday Night "girl." He talked about the "office". Murray said he wanted those shows to work, but admitted he was not in touch. He did not see the "office", he did not see "officials" (which was strange towing) and did not see "Larry David's show". He talked about Seinfeld.

However, he saw the final and hated him. Murray said:

"I've never seen"Seinfeld ' Until the last episode, and that's the only one I saw. And that was scary. I see, think, 'This is not funny in general. It's scary! '

And Seinfeld fans would agree. Although the final was fiercely expected, and Seinfeld came to define many of the prevailing, self-reflective views of pop culture since the 1990s, the true episode of the final was Duv. Critics called him inflated, and the fans were unhappy.

We may wonder if Murray has since tried to see a more accepted episode of 2011. Maybe he would change his opinion. Or maybe not. It seems not very interested in something there. Later in the interview, he finally admitted that he saw one - and only one movie so far: Tom de Fermio's comedy in 1996 "Celtic Pride".