Audience Member
Season 10 is the best season of this show because it gave me loads of empathy for these guests. If you want your public to love you again, just face up against Seinfeld, and we'll dump on him instead.
Alec Baldwin: Jerry gets a little homophobic while they are gabbing which Alec senses, and so he plays with it by going into his gayest character from the theatre, and it's one of the most wonderful things I've ever seen. If you have any horrible feelings for Alec, they will all be wiped away, and you will fall in love with him all over again for how carefully he sways his friend away from saying jerky things. If only Alec had an Alec for his Alec!
Ellen Degeneres: Watch how hard Jerry fumbles his interview with Ellen by talking about his penis, and watch how well Ellen deals with that. You know she's had a lifetime of clowns and their penises, and she's very graceful here, although you can see that steeliness in her eyes from her years in the industry. It's very sad because she wants people to see her as kind, and we know what happened. So, this one had me feeling for Ellen...a lot.
Dave Chappelle: Another sad clown who gets into his feelings of being a fraud, which happy-go-lucky Jerry and his bazillion toy cars can't relate to. A very interesting conversation with the most important working comedian of our time.
Jerry Lewis: This was a painfully bad interview. Jerry Lewis is at the end of his life and petrified of death, and that was all we really got out of this, other than Seinfeld looking like a fanboy.
Jerry Seinfeld is a great host because he's completely carefree, he's given up on solving any problems in the universe, and when you weigh his smile against the angst of most of his guests, it's a truly captivating show.
Rated 5/5 Stars •
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
01/09/23
Full Review
Audience Member
Too much forced banter and humor. Seinfeld has become too smug and self centered. He doesn't listen to his guests anymore and talks over them, forces routines that aren't working... I actually felt sorry for chappelle sitting through that stupid rectum routine.
it's only when the guest takes the show out of seinfeld's hands that the show flows. Baldwin was the only great episode.
It's just not as easy and natural as it was in the beginning. seinfeld needs to back off and let it evolve naturally.
Rated 1/5 Stars •
Rated 1 out of 5 stars
01/09/23
Full Review
edoardo c
nice interview. not considering jerry seinfed answers, which are, mostly, material. and I mean it in a sense not true at all. everything he did, do and will do, its about himself, the only gigantic art project he actually consider, and obviously, for da money. the proof are the very, very annoying and distracting Lavazza product placement, really non needed at all, because both Mr. Seinfeld and Netflix have a lot of money. the only gigantic thing I see is the protagonist massive ego, not even far interested to other life experiences. Sadly, as the time goes by, my genuine attachment to the idea of Mr. Seinfeld as a great human being, very alive during the 90s, is, not so slowly, fading away, discovering, a very wrong side, an ugly sideof his personality, almost like, I repeat, almost like, as a concept, not as the criminial acts, the horrific shadow who everyone discovered above Bill Cosby, a comedian I love but, like Stephen Colbert, I cant view or listen anymore.
Rated 2/5 Stars •
Rated 2 out of 5 stars
07/08/18
Full Review
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Episode 1
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Zach Galifianakis: From the Third Reich to You
Zach Galifianakis joins Jerry for bike shopping and doughnuts in a Volkswagen Thing before turning the tables and making Jerry sit between two ferns.
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Episode 2
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Dave Chappelle: Nobody Says, "I Wish I Had a Camera"
In Washington, D.C., Jerry and Dave Chappelle take a ride in a 1973 Citroën Maserati SM and pay a visit to Dave's old high school.
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Episode 3
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Ellen DeGeneres: You Said It Wasn't Funny
Jerry picks up Ellen DeGeneres in a 1977 Toyota FJ40 Land Cruiser; they discuss her start in comedy, then Ellen teaches Jerry a lesson about car keys.
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Episode 4
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Tracy Morgan: Lasagna With Six Different Cheeses
In a 1984 Ferrari 288 GTO, Jerry and Tracy Morgan do some grocery shopping, talk about raisins and hit up a diner in Ridgewood, N.J.
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Episode 5
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Brian Regan: Are There Left-Handed Spoons?
Jerry picks up Brian Regan in Brian's favorite car, a Cadillac XLR convertible, and they get coffee and visit a golf shop -- to Jerry's chagrin.
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Episode 6
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Dana Carvey: Na ... Ga ... Do ... It
Dana Carvey and Jerry roll in a Meyers Manx dune buggy to the Beverly Hills Hotel for coffee, then Dana plays guitar for Jerry at a music store.
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Episode 7
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Hasan Minhaj: Nobody Cries at a Joke
Jerry picks up basketball enthusiast Hasan Minhaj in a 1992 Ferrari 512 TR and tries to explain over coffee and pancakes why baseball is the better sport.
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Episode 8
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Neal Brennan: Red-Bottom Shoes Equals Fantastic Babies
Jerry takes Neal Brennan to Hermosa Beach in a 1965 Porsche 356C coupe to discuss comic philosophies and why they didn't watch each other's shows.
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Episode 9
Aired Jul 6, 2018
John Mulaney: A Hooker in the Rain
In a 1969 Alfa Romeo Giulia Super, Jerry and John Mulaney do some rug shopping for John's apartment and head to Staten Island for pizza and coffee.
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Episode 10
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Kate McKinnon: A Brain in a Jar
Kate McKinnon joins Jerry for a jaunt around Manhattan in a 1962 Fiat 600 Multipla, and they dive into topics like the Coriolis effect over coffee.
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Episode 11
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Alec Baldwin: Gyrating, Naked Twister
Jerry picks up Alec Baldwin in a 1974 BMW 3.0 CS coupe, and they drive to their shared hometown of Massapequa, N.Y., to swap old stories.
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Episode 12
Aired Jul 6, 2018
Jerry Lewis: Heere's Jerry!
Jerry travels to Las Vegas in a 1966 Jaguar E-Type to spend time with his hero, Jerry Lewis, in what would be Lewis' final on-screen appearance.
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