Jerry Seinfeld Apologizes for 'Sexual' Undertones of 'Bee Movie'

Jerry Pinkney was a children’s book illustrator and author known for books including the Caldecott Medal-winning “The Lion & the Mouse.”Pinkney illustrated more than 100 books for children and teens, beginning with the 1964 “The Adventures of Spider: West African Folk Tales.” He often worked with author Julius Lester (1939–2018), including on “John Henry” and several books in his “The Tales of Uncle Remus” series.

Police rushed to a Falkirk area primary school after reports a child was allegedly in possession of a knife.

Ronnie Tutt was a drummer who performed and recorded with artists including Elvis Presley (1935–1977) and Jerry Garcia (1942–1995).Tutt was one of the original members of the TCB Band, Presley’s backing band from 1969 until his death in 1977. Tutt remained with the TCB Band throughout their time with Presley as well as joining them for several reunions.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and Media“The Addams Family,” the big-screen adaptation of Charles Addams’ comic stories of an aristocratic family with a taste for the macabre, became a box office sensation when it opened in theaters in 1991.

Jason Alexander recently avoided a question about cancel culture. The "Seinfeld" star, 62, refused to answer a photographer when asked if the jokes in the sitcom would still be popular today given the changes happening in society.  "This I don't do," Alexander said.

Bee Movie that he said “is really not appropriate for children.”The comedian apologised about the “uncomfortable sexual aspect” of the film, which involves his bee character Barry and human character Vanessa (Renée Zellweger), on The Tonight Show.“The bee seems to have a thing for the girl. We don’t really want to pursue that as an idea in children’s entertainment,” he said.Seinfeld is not the first person involved in the film to comment on its murky central relationship.

fuming with Netflix after the show’s new exclusive streaming service changed the sitcom’s original 4:3 aspect ratio to the narrower, more modern and cinematic version of 16:9 — literally cutting out jokes in the process.And die-hard supporters — who endured a summer without streaming the 1990s humor of co-creators Larry David, 74, and Jerry Seinfeld, 67, since the show departed from Hulu — have been quick to call out instances where the new ratio’s shrinkage on the top and bottom of the screen

Jerry Seinfeld issued a light-hearted apology for the "uncomfortable" relationship between the two main characters in his 2007 animated film "Bee Movie."  The acclaimed comedian appeared on "The Tonight Show" where he and host Jimmy Fallon discussed the fact that his hit sitcom "Seinfeld" is now streaming in its entirety on Netflix.The duo also discussed getting older, prompting Seinfeld to note that he has done a lot in his 67 years.This led to him discussing the film and apologizing for the

Jerry Seinfeld is bee-side himself with regret.

“I apologize for what seems to be a certain uncomfortable subtle sexual aspect of the ‘Bee Movie, which was really was not intentional, but after it came out, I realized this is really not appropriate for children,” he said. “Because the bee seemed to have a thing for the girl, and we don’t really want to pursue that as an idea in children’s entertainment.”The “are they or aren’t they?” relationship between Seinfeld’s Barry B.

Jerry Seinfeld has been making the rounds promoting a show about nothing that ended its nine-season run more than two decades ago.

Variety Staff Follow Us on TwitterLorraine M. Snebold, a veteran local TV marketing executive who most recently worked for Nexstar’s NewsNation, died Sept.

Jerry Seinfeld is having some second thoughts on certain episodes of his classic sitcom.

On Friday, Netflix unveiled a new promo for the arrival of “Seinfeld”, featuring star Jerry Seinfeld transformed into a Lego version of himself, within a Lego recreation of his iconic apartment set.

promo video released earlier on Friday. In it, the comedian revisits “Seinfeld’s” iconic set in Lego form as narrator Bryan Cranston exclaims, “He’s blocky! He’s stoppy! He’s one-half real organic matter! He has ‘c’ hands! And he’s every bit as funny as his human counterpart!”The feel-good sitcom facade unravels from there, as Seinfeld declares, “But I don’t want to be a Lego,” to which Cranston evilly replies, “Sorry, Jerry, you have no say.

told People and other journalists at Citi Field on Sept. 29.“My philosophy of life is that just happened the way it happened, and we’re going to go from here.