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Though Jerry and Elaine are still in a relationship at the end of the episode, they are no longer together by the end of the season. [3] This was because "The Deal" was the last episode filmed for the season, but like most of the episodes in the second season, it was aired out of order.
Elaine Marie Benes (/ ˈ b ɛ n ɪ s /) is a fictional character on the American television sitcom Seinfeld, played by former SNL cast member Julia Louis-Dreyfus.Elaine's best friend in the sitcom is her ex-boyfriend Jerry Seinfeld, and she is also good friends with George Costanza and Cosmo Kramer.
There was nothing going on with Elaine and Jerry on Seinfeld, but according to star Julia Louis-Dreyfus, there almost was. “Oh, the network wanted it! They wanted a ‘will-they, won’t-they ...
The jury finds Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer guilty of criminal indifference, and the judge sentences them to a year in prison. While awaiting their prison transport, Kramer finally gets the water out of his ears. Elaine decides to use her one phone call from prison to call Jill, saying that the prison call is the "king of calls".
The next day, Jerry notices Elaine is still wearing the same clothes. Elaine insists she is not in a relationship with Puddy, even after she admits that she both dined out and had sex with him. However, after Puddy comments on how much he prefers their casual sex arrangement to dating her, Elaine officially renews their relationship to spite him.
When asked about his thoughts regarding Jerry Seinfeld never bringing the '90s hit back for a reboot, O'Hurley, 70, says he believes the series creator did the right thing. "I think the show is ...
Jerome "Jerry" Seinfeld (/ ˈ s aɪ n f ɛ l d /; SYNE-feld) [1] [2] [3] is the title character and the main protagonist of the American television sitcom Seinfeld (1989–1998). The straight man among his group of friends, this semi-fictionalized version of comedian Jerry Seinfeld was named after, co-created by, and played by Seinfeld himself.
“Curb’s” ending was still more confusing: Larry is convicted, but then let off on a technicality after the real-life Jerry Seinfeld sees a juror breaking sequester, spurring a mistrial ruling.