Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Episode 107, "Irma Kostroski" [21] Reid Scott: Don Winslow Jr. Episode 101, "The Five-foot Fence" Episode 102, "Angel Muffin" Tracey Ullman: Irma Kostroski: Episode 107, "Irma Kostroski" [22] Episode 108, "What Have I Done?" Episode 109, "Igor, Gregor & Timor" Episode 110, "The Mormon Advantage" Vince Vaughn: Freddie Funkhouser: Episode 102 ...
Larry befriends unpleasant, unattractive city councilwoman Irma Kostroski (Tracey Ullman) after he learns the city council can repeal ordinances; to hopefully change the bylaw for having a fence around your pool, which in turn means he could finally fire Maria Sofia. Larry later goes canvassing with Irma for Mayhew. While waiting in a long line ...
That means Larry's J.G. Wentworth-loving ex, Irma Kostroski (Tracey Ullman), and her eight appearances won't make this list, but Michael J Fox and his two appearances can. HBO.
[f] More include the maitre'd from Katsuya (Sonny Saito), who complains over Larry yelling as a greeting to two chefs; [g] Irma (Tracey Ullman), who reveals that Larry stole a pair of shoes from an exhibit at the Holocaust Museum LA; [h] Bruce Springsteen, who accuses Larry of ruining his tour by giving him COVID-19; [i] and Tara Michaelson ...
“Curb Your Enthusiasm” is going out with a bang, as Larry David couldn’t leave his long-running comedy without making a few more enemies. In the final season trailer, released by HBO on ...
A little blackmail never stopped Larry David from trying to get his way. In the Season 11 finale of Curb Your Enthusiasm, Larry dished out some highly unsolicited marriage advice, while also ...
Larry David has explained the show's name in TV interviews as reflecting his perception that many people seem to live their lives projecting false enthusiasm, which he believes is used to imply that "they are better than you".
Tracey Ullman (born Trace Ullman; 30 December 1959) [1] is a British-American actress, comedian, singer, dancer, screenwriter, producer, and director. Critics have lauded her ability to shift seamlessly in and out of character and accents, with many dubbing her the "female Peter Sellers".