Seinfeld

Watch Seinfeld

  • TV-PG
  • 1989
  • 9 Seasons
  • 8.9  (329,574)

Seinfeld is a classic American sitcom that aired on NBC from 1989 until 1998. It was created by comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, and it stars Seinfeld as a fictionalized version of himself in his daily life in New York City. The show is known for its dry humor, witty dialogue, and eccentric characters. The main cast of Seinfeld includes Michael Richards as Kramer, Jerry's wacky neighbor who always barges into his apartment unannounced; Jason Alexander as George Costanza, Jerry's best friend who is constantly lying and scheming; and Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Elaine Benes, Jerry's ex-girlfriend and George's on-and-off love interest. The show also features recurring appearances by Jerry Stiller as Frank Costanza, George's hot-tempered father; Wayne Knight as Newman, Jerry's lazy mailman; and Estelle Harris as Estelle Costanza, George's overbearing mother. One of the unique things about Seinfeld is its focus on everyday situations that many people can relate to. Whether it's getting lost in a parking garage or trying to return a pair of pants, the show's writers manage to find humor in the mundane. Another defining aspect of the show is its use of multiple storylines that eventually converge at the end of each episode in unexpected ways. Seinfeld has become a cultural phenomenon over the years, and many of its catchphrases and episodes have entered the lexicon of pop culture. For instance, there's the "Soup Nazi," a chef who refuses to serve anyone who doesn't follow his strict ordering protocol; the "low talker," a woman whose soft-spoken voice makes it impossible for anyone to understand her; and "yada yada," a phrase used to skip over boring or uncomfortable details in conversation. Despite ending its run over 20 years ago, Seinfeld is still beloved by fans and serves as a timeless reminder of how inventive and hilarious sitcoms can be. The show consistently ranks on lists of the greatest TV shows of all time, and its influence can be seen in modern shows like Curb Your Enthusiasm and Always Sunny in Philadelphia. If you're looking to rewatch Seinfeld or catch up on episodes you missed, you can Watch Seinfeld Online on a variety of streaming services like Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, and Netflix. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the show, Seinfeld is sure to provide plenty of laughs and relatable moments.

Seinfeld
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Seasons
The Finale (2)
24. The Finale (2)
May 14, 1998
In part two of the finale, several character witnesses are called to the stand in George, Elaine, Jerry, and Kramer's trial. The bubble boy, Marla, the virgin, Mr. Bookman, Sidra, the old woman Jerry mugged, and several others give testimonies. Estelle Costanza tries to bribe the judge to get George out of trouble. The jury finally returns with a verdict, but the foursome aren't remorseful for doing nothing. The series closes the same it began, with Jerry commenting about the second button on George's shirt.
The Finale (1)
23. The Finale (1)
May 14, 1998
In part one of the finale, the gang find out that the pilot for Jerry's show has been approved and 13 episodes_4-18 were ordered. NBC lends the foursome a jet to use before they have to move to California for the show, and they decide to go to Paris. While in the air, Kramer tries to get water out of his ear, but ends up stumbling into cockpit, sending the plane into a dive. The plane has to land, and on the ground, the gang sees a robbery, but don't attempt to help, so they are arrested. Several characters travel to their trial, including Jerry's parents, Peterman, Puddy, Newman, and others.
The Clip Show (2) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (2))
22. The Clip Show (2) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (2))
May 14, 1998
Part two of looking back on the past nine seasons of Seinfeld including bloopers.
The Clip Show (1) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (1))
21. The Clip Show (1) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (1))
May 14, 1998
A look back on relationships, break ups, and other clips from the past nine seasons of Seinfeld.
The Puerto Rican Day
20. The Puerto Rican Day
May 7, 1998
At a Mets game, Elaine, George, Jerry, and Kramer decide to leave in the 8th inning since the Mets are losing 8 to 0. However, they have a tough time getting home due to a Puerto Rican Day parade. George is taunted by a man with a laser pointer. Kramer accidentally sets the Puerto Rican flag on fire and is mobbed by a group of people.
The Maid
19. The Maid
April 30, 1998
Everyone George works with has a nickname, so he decides he wants to be called T-Bone. However, his idea backfires when his co-workers start calling another guy T-Bone. Kramer's girlfriend moves to downtown New York, so he now has to have a long-distance relationship with her. Elaine tries to get a new phone number, but gets a new area code as well. Jerry hires a maid, Cindy, and begins to date her as well. But soon she demands payment even if she doesn't clean the apartment.
The Frogger
18. The Frogger
April 23, 1998
At a pizza parlor, Jerry and George see an old Frogger game that George used to play. He finds out that he still has the high score on the game, and attempts to save the game, with the help of Kramer, when he learns that the parlor is being torn down. Elaine finds a piece of cake in Peterman's refrigerator that was from King Edward VIII's wedding. She ends up eating the cake, then attempts to replace it with another similar looking cake.
The Bookstore
17. The Bookstore
April 9, 1998
Jerry and George spend time at a bookstore in order to meet women. There, George takes a book to read into the bathroom, and is forced to buy it. Jerry sees Uncle Leo shoplifting, and tells his family about what he saw. Kramer and Newman start their own rickshaw business. While drunk, Elaine makes out with a co-worker, then makes up a story about dating him to avoid trouble at the office.
The Burning
16. The Burning
March 19, 1998
George begins to end conversations early so he doesn't end up saying something stupid. Jerry overhears his girlfriend talking about "the tractor story", and George and Jerry wonder what the story might entail. Kramer and Mickey volunteer to fake illnesses so medical students can diagnose them. Elaine sees a "Jesus fish" on Puddy's car and wonders if he's religious.
The Wizard
15. The Wizard
February 26, 1998
Jerry buys a $200 pocket Wizard organizer. Kramer moves to Del Boca Vista, deciding that he's ready to retire. Together, Kramer and Morty plot to get Kramer elected president of the condo. To do so, they give each voter a cheap version of a Wizard, known as a Willard. Back in New York, Elaine tries to figure out the race of her boyfriend, and George tries his best to get out of a foundation meeting.
The Strongbox
14. The Strongbox
February 5, 1998
Kramer buys a strongbox to keep his valuable belongings in. But when it comes time to hide the key, Kramer has a hard time deciding where to put it. Elaine finds a new boyfriend who becomes a big mystery to her, until she finds out why he likes to hide in dark corners every so often. George's girlfriend won't let him breakup with her, so George goes to great lengths to do so. Jerry goes with Kramer to a pet cemetery to retrieve Kramer's strongbox key from a parrot that ate it and died.
The Cartoon
13. The Cartoon
January 29, 1998
Elaine comes across a cartoon in the New Yorker, but can't figure out why it's funny. She then becomes determined to get her comic published. Kramer's honesty gets Jerry in trouble with Sally, an old friend of Elaine's, and she begins to do stand-up about how mean Jerry is. George's new girlfriend looks like Jerry, but he refuses to believe it.
The Reverse Peephole
12. The Reverse Peephole
January 15, 1998
Newman and Kramer switch peepholes so they'll have a different view on the world. George buys a large wallet and keeps all of his receipts in it, but ends up putting one too many receipts in it. Elaine tries to get Jerry to use a Carry-All, or a mens' purse. Puddy starts wearing a large fur coat, which Elaine hates.
The Dealership
11. The Dealership
January 8, 1998
Puddy is promoted from a mechanic to a car salesman, so Jerry tries to use Puddy to get a good deal on a new car. But when Elaine and Puddy get into a fight, Jerry tries to get them back together so he can get his good deal. At the dealership, George tries to get a twinkie, but the vending machine won't take his dollar. Meanwhile, Kramer test drives a car and pushes it to the limit to see if it can handle a day in the life of Kramer.
The Strike
10. The Strike
December 18, 1997
Jerry's girlfriend, Gwen, looks either ugly or beautiful depending on what type of light she is in. At a Hanukkah party, George receives a donation made to a charity in his name as a gift. George sees this as an opportunity to not have to give out gifts, and sets up a fictitious charity, "The Human Fund", which he makes donations to on behalf of his co-workers for their gifts. However, George is found out, resulting in the story of Festivus. Meanwhile, Kramer resumes working at a bagel shop after a 12 year strike.
The Apology
9. The Apology
December 11, 1997
George demands an apology from a recovering alcoholic for a comment he once made about one of George's sweaters. Jerry's new girlfriend does everything in the nude, leading Jerry and George to debate whether or not there is a bad nude. Kramer thinks he's spending too much time in the shower and goes to Jerry for advice on how to take less time. Meanwhile, Elaine is at odds with a co-worker, Peggy, who gets mad at Elaine for touching her water.
The Betrayal
8. The Betrayal
November 20, 1997
In an episode told backwards, Jerry, George and Elaine return home from their India trip and they don't want to talk about the trip or even talk to each other. George finds out that Jerry slept with his girlfriend and to compensate, George wants to sleep with Elaine. Elaine tells everyone that she once slept with Sue Ellen's fiance, which causes Sue Ellen to call off the wedding.
The Slicer
7. The Slicer
November 13, 1997
Elaine's neighbor is out of the country and left her alarm set to go off at 3:30 am. Kramer buys a meat slicer, and Elaine breaks it when he lets her borrow it. Jerry's new girlfriend is a doctor who only talks about healing people. George gets a new job and realizes that he knows the boss from somewhere.
The Merv Griffin Show
6. The Merv Griffin Show
November 6, 1997
Kramer finds part of a Merv Griffin Show set in a dumpster. He sets the pieces up in his apartment and creates his own show, featuring him as a host. Jerry's girlfriend collects old toys and refuses to let anyone play with them. George hits a squirrel and his girlfriend has him take the squirrel to the vet. Meanwhile, Elaine has to deal with an annoying co-worker.
The Junk Mail
5. The Junk Mail
October 30, 1997
Kramer gets disgusted with all of the junk mail he receives, so he closes off his mailbox and forwards all of his mail to Jerry's box. Jerry has a show to help a car dealership owned by "Fragile" Frankie, and is given a van for his help. Meanwhile, George thinks his parents are avoiding him, and Elaine tries to get Puddy back.
The Blood
4. The Blood
October 16, 1997
Jerry's parents hire a personal trainer for him. However, the trainer is very old and ends up throwing out his back. Kramer begins stocking up on his own blood, but runs into refrigeration problems. George decides that if he could combine sex and food, he would have the perfect life. Elaine's friend thinks Elaine is too irresponsible to watch her son but tries to prove her friend wrong. But when babysitting is more than Elaine bargained for, she tries to show that she is irresponsible to get out of it.
The Serenity Now
3. The Serenity Now
October 9, 1997
Frank begins to use the phrase "serenity now" every time he feels his blood pressure rising. Elaine is invited to a bar mitzvah for her boss's son and is French kissed by the son. George begins to work as a computer salesman, but isn't good at selling them to other people. Jerry's girlfriend gives Knicks tickets away, which makes Jerry mad, but he doesn't show it. His girlfriend comments that he never gets angry, so Jerry attempts to show his anger.
The Voice
2. The Voice
October 2, 1997
George's co-workers find out that he's faking his handicap and they no longer treat him special. George has a contract, so he can't be fired, but everyone tries their best to get him to quit. Jerry and George mock Jerry's new girlfriend, Claire, whose stomach makes strange noises. They do so with an accented "hello", which is referred to as the voice. Jerry bets Elaine that she'll get back together with Puddy and Kramer gets an intern to help him with Kramerica.
The Butter Shave
1. The Butter Shave
September 25, 1997
Kenny Bania, Jerry's rival, continues to take Jerry's past material, and even starts dating one of Jerry's ex-girlfriends. To change this, Jerry decides to do badly in one of his acts so Kenny will do bad as well. But Jerry's plan completely backfires. Kramer starts shaving using butter and starts roasting himself in a sauna. Newman sees him as a giant turkey and chases him around. Meanwhile, Elaine and Puddy travel to Europe together, and George tries to hide that he's a closet Bania fan.
Description

Seinfeld is a classic American sitcom that aired on NBC from 1989 until 1998. It was created by comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, and it stars Seinfeld as a fictionalized version of himself in his daily life in New York City. The show is known for its dry humor, witty dialogue, and eccentric characters.

The main cast of Seinfeld includes Michael Richards as Kramer, Jerry's wacky neighbor who always barges into his apartment unannounced; Jason Alexander as George Costanza, Jerry's best friend who is constantly lying and scheming; and Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Elaine Benes, Jerry's ex-girlfriend and George's on-and-off love interest. The show also features recurring appearances by Jerry Stiller as Frank Costanza, George's hot-tempered father; Wayne Knight as Newman, Jerry's lazy mailman; and Estelle Harris as Estelle Costanza, George's overbearing mother.

One of the unique things about Seinfeld is its focus on everyday situations that many people can relate to. Whether it's getting lost in a parking garage or trying to return a pair of pants, the show's writers manage to find humor in the mundane. Another defining aspect of the show is its use of multiple storylines that eventually converge at the end of each episode in unexpected ways.

Seinfeld has become a cultural phenomenon over the years, and many of its catchphrases and episodes have entered the lexicon of pop culture. For instance, there's the "Soup Nazi," a chef who refuses to serve anyone who doesn't follow his strict ordering protocol; the "low talker," a woman whose soft-spoken voice makes it impossible for anyone to understand her; and "yada yada," a phrase used to skip over boring or uncomfortable details in conversation.

Despite ending its run over 20 years ago, Seinfeld is still beloved by fans and serves as a timeless reminder of how inventive and hilarious sitcoms can be. The show consistently ranks on lists of the greatest TV shows of all time, and its influence can be seen in modern shows like Curb Your Enthusiasm and Always Sunny in Philadelphia.

If you're looking to rewatch Seinfeld or catch up on episodes you missed, you can Watch Seinfeld Online on a variety of streaming services like Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, and Netflix. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the show, Seinfeld is sure to provide plenty of laughs and relatable moments.

Seinfeld is a series that is currently running and has 9 seasons (181 episodes). The series first aired on July 5, 1989.

Where to Watch Seinfeld

Seinfeld is available for streaming on the NBC website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch Seinfeld on demand at Google Play and Apple TV.

  • Premiere Date
    July 5, 1989
  • IMDB Rating
    8.9  (329,574)