Some of the best sitcoms live and breathe in the varied idiosyncrasy of his talented ensemble. If every character speaks, acts and says the same things the same way, there will be nothing to bounce, especially in the show as Seinfeld. The NBC's hit -the four different angles of the group of friends in Yorkyork, sow chaos wherever they go in the way they consider appropriate, inadvertently or not. Jerry. Seinfeld is an excessive reflection of the comedian's lifestyle, often the one who highlights the bizarre folding of his friends' lives. (After all, the whole show is based.) His right -hand man, George Costanza (Asoneyson Alexander), on the other hand, is tried and a true neurotic who is very full of himself and will do something to do certain opportunities to work in his favor. From a distance, Elaine Benes (Iaulia Louis-Dreyfus) is the most responsible member of the group, who is constantly employed during the series, but she is constantly finding herself as she gets the worst end of the stick. However, the neighbor is a neighbor of Jerry, who owns the biggest and most unpredictable person on the show.

Seinfeld would look very different if the basic ensemble had no Michael Richards as Cosmo Kramer. Loose based on Kenny Kramer, a former co-creator of real life series, Larry DavidThe character resembles a cartoon revives, with many the same animated expressions. Jerryryers, George and Elaines Everyone has some concern about how they presented the world, but Kramer could not be more careless about his entire existence. It is a blunt presence that always enters the patterns and climbs from one accidental gig to another. Kramer is the kind of man you know who has social connections in all sorts of places. For example, he is the only person who actually considers a Nazi soup to be a friend. But most importantly to the show, he deeply cares for helping his friends as much as he can.

Richards gives such an unforgettable funny performance throughout the whole period Nine Seasonal Time of Seinfeld That it would be practically impossible to see someone else embodying this character. His post-cram career will be disrupted not only the failed comedian's failureBut his infamous racial epithets at Comedy Club Hackers in 2006, which naturally led to his exile from the spotlight for some time. (It's always a shame when funny people discover their worst traits.) Richards has come out of his hole in recent years, having a written book about his life and this incident. Despite this career, Ding, Seinfeld is still considered one of the best sitcoms of all timeWith many Kramer-isomes still used today, one of Richards' co-stars have noticed a performance that became a constant attribute of his character.

"Maestro" was where the world was first acquainted with the repeated character known as Jackkeepi Chili (Phil Morris), a parody of a high -profile lawyer, Noni Cochran. In this episode, Kramer approaches Jackkeepers to represent him for an incident about scaling hot coffee that accidentally spilled on itself in the previous episode ("The Dolenement"). In addition to showing its overwhelming caffeine, Kramer is also in saying a bunch of words incorrectly during the episode. Iaululia Louis-Dreyfus noted that many wrong Richards' estimates are often crunching in how he will say his character (through DVD -SUBJECTS):

"One thing we always laughed was that Michael always mistakenly promoted the words by accident; and they often did them in the show and they do twice in the" Maestro "episode. He says Te-a-Ter and he also says "coffee latte". You just would like it and we would often try not to laugh when he did so to keep doing it because it was an accident, though sometimes I wonder if he didn't do it deliberately.

In addition to the examples of Louis-Dreyfus' lists here, there is also a time when Kramer ridiculously confuses the phrase "Statute of Restrictions" as a "statue of restrictions". It wouldn't be the first time Richards' performance would make his co-starswells laugh for something he said. But for as much as these phonetic stains will end up in Kramer's dialogue, Elaine was as guilty as anyone else. Some of her best wrong estimates were "nonsense" instead of superstition, Boyd instead of waking up and, my personal favorite, "Bugethiman" instead of Bujin. The difference between the two is that Elaine sinks into her shame, while Kramer only acts as the other person is crazy about thinking that he is in any other way.

Outside the boundaries of performance, it is natural to screw up a few words here and there. It happens to the best of us, especially if we said it on our way for a good part of our lives. The lowest part is right to invoke, where we usually have to face shame at the end of the reception. I say this as someone who moved only to Massachusetts about four years ago and, within a year, mistakenly said "war-build-hers" instead of a "vuster" for the city of Worcester.

Each episode of Seinfeld is currently moving to Netflix.