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John George O'Hurley Jr. (born October 9, 1954) is an American actor, comedian, singer, author, game show host, and television personality. He is known for his portrayal of J. Peterman on the NBC sitcom Seinfeld, his voice acting as the original King Neptune on SpongeBob SquarePants, and for hosting the game show Family Feud from 2006 to 2010.
She is the only secondary character to appear in all nine seasons. Jacopo "J." Peterman: 22: John O'Hurley: Elaine's boss in the last three seasons and the fictitious founder of the real-life J. Peterman Company. Eccentric adventurer and world-traveler, he lived in Costa Rica as a child.
After the character's first appearance, Peterman agreed with Seinfeld’s lawyers that he would approve the scripts in which his fictional part had a role. [19] The J. Peterman Co. also sold movie replicas of the "Heart of The Ocean" necklace from the 1997 film Titanic. The company sold $1 million worth of necklace replicas along with other ...
On a series filled with strange characters, no one on Seinfeld was quite like J. Peterman (John O'Hurley). Elaine's (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) boss would speak in long, evocative passages, and it turns ...
"The Money" is the 146th episode of the sitcom Seinfeld. This was the 12th episode for the eighth season, originally airing on NBC on January 16, 1997. [1] In a follow-up to the episode "The Cadillac", the story has Jerry traveling to Florida to buy his parents' Cadillac back from Jack Klompus.
"The year after Seinfeld ended, I bought the J. Peterman Company with the real J. Peterman," O'Hurley says. "So he and I literally own the company together now. I've never lost my affiliation with ...
J. Peterman may refer to: John Peterman, operator of the J. Peterman Company; The J. Peterman Company, an apparel company; Jacopo Peterman, a fictional version of John Peterman, portrayed by John O'Hurley on the television sitcom Seinfeld
The character J. Peterman debuted in this episode. The J. Peterman Company catalogue was being delivered to the Seinfeld office, and David and Seinfeld, though they had no idea why the catalogue was being delivered to them, would leaf through it and were amused by the elaborate Hemingwayesque stories that were crafted into the catalogue's ...