The Seinfeld Episode NBC Tried To Prevent From Happening Is Now Considered A Masterpiece скачать в хорошем качестве

The Seinfeld Episode NBC Tried To Prevent From Happening Is Now Considered A Masterpiece

The Seinfeld Episode NBC Tried To Prevent From Happening Is Now Considered A Masterpiece . If you feel great, please support the author by subscribing to our channel to track the next video. You Should Watch It . Top things you need to know: https://goo.gl/LJjmmT . Latest news about Dumi Masilela: https://goo.gl/hk47HE . Latest news about Zodwa Wabantu: https://goo.gl/Xaujk5 You Should Watch It Subscribe Channel(Official) : http://goo.gl/UQo7mQ Twitter Official:   / dailynewstht   Plus Official: https://goo.gl/m9kou6 Webiste: https://goo.gl/NVWbtx Subscribe Channel(Official) : http://goo.gl/UQo7mQ . ------------------------------------- #latestnewszimbabwe #zimbabwenews #BreakingnewsZimbabwe ------------------------------------- Subscribe Channel(Official) : http://goo.gl/UQo7mQ  “The Chinese Restaurant” is considered a seminal Seinfeld episode now, but NBC tried to pull the plug when Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David first pitched it. In its lackluster first season, Seinfeld had just about scraped by in the ratings and earned a season 2 renewal, but the show was on pretty thin ice going into its second year.  During the season, Seinfeld and David turned in a script entitled “The Chinese Restaurant,” effectively a bottle episode in which Jerry, Elaine, and George spend the entire half-hour waiting for a table in a restaurant. Now, it’s lauded as one of the greatest episodes of Seinfeld — and a major stepping stone in the foundation of the series — but at the time, NBC nearly scrapped the whole thing. NBC Tried To Stop Jerry Seinfeld & Larry David From Making "The Chinese Restaurant"   According to the “Inside Look” on the DVD special features, when Seinfeld and David first showed NBC a script for “The Chinese Restaurant,” network executives objected to the episode’s production. They thought that audiences would be bored by an episode that plays out in real time, without any scene breaks or even a discernible plot.  NBC was ready to veto the whole thing until David threatened to quit the show if they didn’t approve the episode for production. The execs begrudgingly allowed the episode to be produced (you can’t lose Larry David), but the network held off on airing it until near the end of the season.  But, not only did “The Chinese Restaurant” make it to air; it became a classic. It reinvented what a sitcom could be. It’s when Seinfeld honed in on that show-about-nothing mundanity, digging into the tiniest minutiae of everyday life. Jason Alexander has since described this episode as “the defining beginning of the anarchy of Seinfeld.” "The Chinese Restaurant" Is Now Considered A Quintessential Seinfeld Episode   Today, “The Chinese Restaurant” is considered a quintessential Seinfeld episode, often ranked alongside “The Contest” and “The Puffy Shirt” and “The Marine Biologist” as one of the high points of Seinfeld’s nine-season run, and it’s easy to see why. It’s a perfect example of what the so-called “show about nothing” did at its very best.  Nothing really happens in “T