The stars and creator of “Seinfeld” are teaming up to turn Texas blue with a “Fundraiser About Something”.
05.10.2020 - 17:20 / etcanada.com
Jason Alexander is wishing his former “Seinfeld” co-star and friend Jerry Seinfeld “serenity now” as the comedian launches a book of comedy — his first in 25 years — Is This Anything?.
Seinfeld was on “Good Morning America” when host co-host George Stephanopoulos surprised him with a video greeting from Alexander.
“Apparently my old pal Jerry Seinfeld has written a new book. Well, that’s not surprising — Jerry’s written every book you see on the shelves behind me,” he says gesturing to his
The stars and creator of “Seinfeld” are teaming up to turn Texas blue with a “Fundraiser About Something”.
“Seinfeld” stars poked fun at President Trump after a video of him dancing at a recent rally went viral. A clip of the president dancing circulated online, prompting parodies on TikTok as well as jabs from his detractors on social media.
After President Donald Trump was filmed dancing around at a rally on Saturday, Seinfeld actor Jason Alexander could not help but poke fun at Trump's awkward, jolting dance moves. He also noted the moves reminded him ofsomeone.
According to TVLine, the last time a “Jeopardy!” contestant was left alone during the bonus round was on March 12, 2015, with contestant Kristin Suasville.Watch Walsh win in the clip above(Tap photo and swipe to view gallery)
Legendary comedians Jerry Seinfeld and Steve Martin discussed the historic snubbing of comedies at the Oscars. The two comedians got together for an hour-long virtual discussion about their careers as part of the New Yorker Festival Wednesday night, where the duo mentioned how Netflix has helped comedians gain a little recognition in the movie industry.
Jill Goldsmith Co-Business EditorJerry Seinfeld gave a shout out to Netflix for helping shift perceptions of comedians — and their paydays — as he and Steve Martin trash talked the genre-snubbing Oscars.“I think for a long time, and actually until Netflix, comedians were just not as important, not as valuable, not considered major artists or real artists.
Jerry Seinfeld still enjoys performing standup comedy.
Kim Gordon has announced she’ll be releasing a new book, titled No Icon, next week.Arriving on October 13 through Rizzoli, No Icon, is a “personally curated scrapbook” that illustrates Gordon’s younger years in California, as well as her venture into New York’s downtown music scene. The book will publish personal items from Gordon, such as photos and artworks.
Is This Anything?” — out Oct.
Jerry Seinfeld isn't giving up on New York City and believes neither should you. The comedian, 66, appeared on Sunday’s 60 Minutes to discuss Manhattan's response to the coronavirus pandemic and why he knows that the city can and will recover.
Virgin Money London Marathon must take place remotely in 2020, with participants completing the 26.2 mile run in their own communities. Prince Harry shared some words of encouragement with those taking part, in a video that was posted to Instagram on Saturday.The official London Marathon account shared the video along with the caption, "A special message from the Duke of Sussex to the 45,000 people taking on the Virgin Money London Marathon on Sunday.
Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-manager“Is this anything?” is the question that every comedian says to every other comedian about any new bit they want to try. Now, in his first book in 25 years, Jerry Seinfeld is answering that question by opening up the vault of his jokes collected over five decades.The Simon & Schuster book, Is This Anything? is out this Tuesday, with Seinfeld scheduled for a New Yorker Festival appearance with Steve Martin on Wednesday, Oct.
Prince Harry has made a surprise appearance in a new video to celebrate this year's London Marathon.Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Virgin Money London Marathon must take place remotely in 2020, with participants completing the 26.2 mile run in their own communities.
Jerry Seinfeld in August wrote a scathing rebuke to a comedy club owner who saidNew York City is "dead" due to the novel coronavirus pandemic. And he would do it again, that is how strongly he feels.
Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticJerry Seinfeld has no hard feelings for the “putz” Manhattan comedy club co-owner who declared a coronavirus-ravaged New York City “dead forever.”“I have nothing against that guy,” Seinfeld tells CBS’ 60 Minutes this week about Stand Up N.Y. comedy club co-owner James Altucher, who wrote the R.I.P New York article on LinkedIn two months ago.
straight to your inbox Juan Mata loves playing alongside Donny van de Beek at Manchester United because he 'understands football' in a way that he likes.
which turned 30 this year. In fact, he recalled director Garry Marshall not wanting him for the part, believing he was "too young" and "too baby-faced." Jason claims to have only gotten the part because producers "couldn't make a deal with the actor they wanted and they were desperate.
At Home With the Creative Coalition podcast. ″I would walk down the street and women would say mean things to me.