Seinfeld was really like no other comedy on television. He declined to adhere to Sitkom's conventions with the likes of cute main characters, life lessons and happy endings. Jerryi (Jerry Seinfeld), Elaine (Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus), George (Asoneyson Alexander) and Kramer (Michael Richards) were all, in some form or other form, sociopathic walks of life, who only seemed to be a bride. But it was part of the whole complaint. Shows like "It's always sunny in Philadelphia" will follow in footsteps because it has an innate iosubocity and pleasure from the detection of humanity's sliders in a series of amazing characters. NBC viewers could not get enough Seinfeld, as the popularity and review of the prizes increased with each season that passed. Was at the top of the world. The play reached a turnaround, however, at the end of its seventh season for several reasons due to its shared final.

The "invitations" brought the seasonal story in a close way that was quite significant, even by the standards "Seinfeld". Susan Ross (Heidi Swedenberg), who was first introduced in the four season, as the CEO of the NBC has turned the LOVEUBAL interest, returned to the show in his seventh season, where Geopted suggested George. The season saw Georgeore began to understand the extent of what he had done and regretted his decision, looking for any way to get out of his engagement. The character essentially pulls him out of life when Susan shockingly falls dead in the final after licking the adhesive of hundreds of envelopes containing their wedding invitations. Seinfeld previously killed many side characters and even pumped Jerry's lead in a shockingly violent dream sequence in season 2, but this was undiscovered territory.

The decision to kill Susan in such a randomly cruel way proved to be controversial among ordinary viewers, especially since none of the characters seemed to have fallen apart, let alone George. Such a dark comic book fate makes sense in the context of these characters who have little attention to the anarchy they have released, deliberate or otherwise. If something, Equally splitting the series gives the core four announcements that have always come to them. Even Swedenberg seemed perfectly okay with the unbeaten exit of the character. Meanwhile, however, Seinfeld was renewed for his eighth season and spectators were interested in seeing such an end.

As it turns out, the creative team behind the show was pretty nervous, not because they would respond to what they did to Susan, but because they would move forward without the involvement of the series co-creator, Larry David.

Seinfeld was originally put in NBC by David and Jerryjeri as a show on how a comedian gets his material. It was the brain of the brain of these two comic powers, who joined their ideas and resources to fuel what would become one of the greatest sitcoms of all time. However, after the "invitations" aired, David finally decided to leave the show after years of saying he would. Entering the premiere of the eight season ("Foundation"), the cast and crew were not equally uncertain whether the show's continuation was the right decision or not.

In a DVD -SUBJECTS For the "Foundation", writer Alek Berg recalled how David's absence felt like a joke, until they hit them that they were really alone:

"In fact, we used to joke before, as we were four or five episodes in that eighth season and we were like" I think Larry returned this week. I got a good feeling. He will come to walk and everything will come back as he was. "

"We have all looked at jerryers now," says cinematographer Wayne Kenan in the same game. The main networks like Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus were initially concerned about the quality of the show's show, but it was Michael Richards who found himself on the ship of the show's continued existence because he believed in Jerry's initiative as an artist:

"I knew jerryers wouldn't continue that show if he didn't think we could do it ... because jerryers is a perfectionist and there was no chance of continuing. I called jerryers, we talked and he felt we could do it. I said" Okay, let's go. "

Jerryirers may have had his own reservations to take over a television phenomenon, but he thought his long work with David had prepared him to deal with such a huge change of guard (through DVD -SUBJECTS):

"As far as I have Larry to thank for everything he did, he also gave me this opportunity to prove to myself that I can Do it on your own. But I don't think I could have done it earlier than that. I needed all the time. It took those seven years to develop confidence because I was not a writer before this show. I was not a producer, I didn't know how to make all these decisions, but to that point, I was and I knew how. "

Whenever the creative force that has been showing from the beginning leaves, whether it is a key member of the acting ensemble or show -show, there is this sense of "glorious days being behind us". Sometimes it works outside, and other times, it further highlights the missing pieces that have done the whole operation. Seinfeld, fortunately, was able to withstand the loss of one of its founders and continue for two more seasons with very excellent episodes. So why did David leave the show? All this is reduced to exhaustion.

Seinfeld may have been at its creative peak, but David was made. There was no real animosity between him and Jerry, so much as realizing it was time to move to greener pastures. I think everyone who considers himself artists knows that the exact sense of work on something so long that becomes stiff, especially when you have a bunch of other ideas waiting to be explored. In a way, the decision was made for both members of Seinfeld, as it allowed Jerryryers to take more explicit, if not a challenging role, while David was able to start some of his own projects.

Among the body of work, David accumulated post-Seinfeld, Probably his biggest success was that of "Curb your enthusiasm", a half -hour comedy series that has a fictional version of Los Angeles -based comedy writer, which opposes social norms.. The joke was always on David. Even more impressive than Seinfeld announced for seven seasons, he managed HBO's "prevents your enthusiasm" for 12 seasons and received Emmy's nominations in the process, with two wins in the process. Many of Seinfeld's cast even made Kimo's time.

Each episode of Seinfeld is currently moving to Netflix.