Rotten Tomatoes

Movies / TV

    Celebrity

      No Results Found

      View All
      Movies Tv shows Shop News Showtimes

      New 2019: Freshly Brewed – Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee

      2019 Comedy TRAILER for Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee: Season 11 Trailer List
      100% 7 Reviews Tomatometer 68% Fewer than 50 Ratings Audience Score Comic Jerry Seinfeld is the creator, executive producer and host of this unique series that features vintage cars, funny conversations and a lot of caffeine. Jerry picks up each guest in a special car -- including the likes of a 1977 Volkswagen camper bus, a 1978 AMC Gremlin, a 1964 Studebaker Avanti, and a 1970 Ford Mustang -- and heads to a cafe or restaurant. While the guests are typically comics, one episode features a drive around the White House grounds with President Barack Obama in a 1963 Chevy Corvette Stingray. Read More Read Less

      Where to Watch

      Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee — New 2019: Freshly Brewed

      Netflix

      Watch Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee — New 2019: Freshly Brewed with a subscription on Netflix.

      Cast & Crew

      Episodes

      Episode 1 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Eddie Murphy: I Just Wanted to Kill Jerry picks Eddie Murphy up in a Porsche Carrera GT for a wide-ranging conversation about Eddie's career and coming up together in New York in the late '70s. Details Episode 2 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Seth Rogen: We Have the Meats In a beat-up 1976 Dodge Monaco, Jerry and Seth Rogen get coffee and make an Arby's run while musing on fame, awards, feelings, bears and more. Details Episode 3 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Ricky Gervais: China Maybe? Jerry gets Ricky Gervais in a 2018 Rolls-Royce convertible, and their discussion includes whether to leave a stereotypical joke in the episode. Details Episode 4 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Ricky Gervais: China Maybe? Jerry and Ricky stop at a bakery, ponder unfunny comics and Holocaust jokes, and try not to run out of things to say while stuck in traffic. Details Episode 5 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Matthew Broderick: These People That Do Stuff. They Stink. In a 2018 Lamborghini Huracán, Jerry and Matthew Broderick go by Matthew's old home, find trouble at Patagonia and live out a baseball fantasy. Details Episode 6 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Jamie Foxx: You Got to Get the Alligator Sweat Jerry takes a 1969 Maserati Mistral to New Orleans to meet up with Jamie Foxx; Jamie talks about his comedy inspiration and how he stays humble and hungry. Details Episode 7 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Sebastian Maniscalco: My Wife Didn't Know the Extent of It Rolling around in vintage Italian scooters, Jerry and Sebastian Maniscalco discuss likes and dislikes, as well as how comics function in "normal" society. Details Episode 8 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Martin Short: A Dream World of Residuals Martin Short talks about the 1970s Toronto comedy scene and being funny on-demand as he and Jerry drive around Los Angeles in a 1983 Mercedes station wagon. Details Episode 9 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Mario Joyner: He Should Have Been Done That In a 1974 VW Thing, Jerry and old friend Mario Joyner hit up a barbershop, eat chicken and waffles, and discuss being a well-rounded entertainer. Details Episode 10 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Melissa Villaseñor Jerry and impressionist Melissa Villaseñor visit a Brooklyn food museum in a 1991 Nissan Figaro; they talk funny voices and Silly Putty. Details Episode 11 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Bridget Everett: Still Hot to the Touch Cabaret performer Bridget Everett finds some pent-up anger in Jerry; the pair gets tarot readings while cruising in a 1961 Cadillac convertible. Details Episode 12 Aired Jul 19, 2019 Barry Marder; Big Lots and BevMo! Jerry picks up longtime friend Barry Marder in a 1966 Porsche 356 SC Cabriolet; they rank bodily functions, go shopping and eat Twinkies. Details

      Critics Reviews

      View All (7) Critics Reviews
      Neal Justin Minneapolis Star Tribune Watching these masters crack each other up is the main reason "Coffee" is still fresh. Jul 22, 2019 Full Review Rafer Guzman Newsday The show really does capture stars without their costumes and makeup. Yes, they're still performing - always. But with a companion as genial as Jerry, they unwind, lower their guard and share a little. Rated: 3/4 Jul 19, 2019 Full Review Bill Brioux Brioux.tv While it is still a bingeable delight, the series is starting to get a little stale. Nov 2, 2022 Full Review Lewis Punton Film Inquiry With a fantastic host and locations rich with authentic charm, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee feels wonderfully watchable, requiring almost no effort to digest. Aug 2, 2019 Full Review Josh Davis Pop Culture Leftovers The show continues to be beautifully shot and edited, and full of interesting anecdotes for fans both of comedy and of Seinfeld himself, although the quality of each episode largely hangs on whether or not you're interested in the guest. Aug 1, 2019 Full Review Juan Tomás Erbiti Clarín Empathic. [Full review in Spanish] Jul 29, 2019 Full Review Read all reviews

      Audience Reviews

      View All (7) audience reviews
      amy k No, not a lot happens, but good conversation and some cool cars. Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 03/31/23 Full Review Audience Member Worst taste in cars, seriously. I am a car person. He picks the worst cars! Worst humor. Sarcasm was appreciated until....Mel Brooks said, "I needed a black". Yeah that really stunk. I thought he was smarrter than that. I just couldn't stomach any more after that. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 01/09/23 Full Review Audience Member Funny. Great guests and interesting stories. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 01/09/23 Full Review Audience Member Jerry Seinfield is a JERK. In the show, he makes fun of homeless people and talks down to service workers. What a dirtbag. I'd like to see him beat up by a gang of homeless people, stripped naked, and made to march down the street while people throw food at him and yell SHAME!! Rated 1 out of 5 stars 01/09/23 Full Review Audience Member I could barely get through Eddie Murphy and Ricky Gervais. Maybe if you're a comedian you'd think this was entertaining. Just boring. Rated 1.5 out of 5 stars 01/09/23 Full Review Audience Member Seinfeld has progressively become more and more of a sour personality over the years and in 2019 it feels like he's not showing any signs of slowing that down. Season 11 feels more like something he was forced to do by Netflix. He's always treated fans like irritants on the show and his guests this season aren't asked any questions of substance. It feels like his interview with Eddie Murphy was obviously set up by Netflix in light of the fact that they've announced negotiations to have Murphy return to stand up comedy with specials for them. What was incredibly interesting was discovering that they came up together in comedy. That was interesting. But the rest of the season is bland and kind of painful to watch. Melissa Villasenor especially. She giggles throughout her entire interview like a teenage girl in the late 50s having coffee with Elvis. Only Seinfeld is no Elvis. The interview with Mario Joyner is the best of the bunch because Joyner seems to be comfortable with himself. In an awkward outburst with guest Bridget Everett Seinfeld becomes uncomfortably vicious while discussing someone they both know who Seinfeld doesn't like. They bleep out the name and actually put black boxes over their lips so no one can read them. An obvious move done by someone in Post Production to try and protect Seinfeld. Unfortunately he just seems like a very unhappy man who isn't afraid to let the world know it which is a shame. Rated 1 out of 5 stars 01/09/23 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

      Season Info

      Executive Producer
      Jerry Seinfeld
      Network
      Netflix
      Rating
      TV-14
      Genre
      Comedy
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date
      Jul 19, 2019
      More Top TV Picks Netflix