Elaine Benes Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

and roles on  and, has died. He was 89.According to multiple reports, the beloved actor died on Aug. 5 in Orange County, California.

Jerry Seinfeld might have hinted at a “Seinfeld” reunion of sorts during a recent stand-up show — but Julia Louis-Dreyfus knows nothing about it.“Yeah, I just saw [that news] last night,” Louis-Dreyfus told The Guardian. “And I don’t know what the hell he’s talking about.”Earlier this month, Seinfeld, 69, spoke about the NBC comedy while performing to a Boston audience.“Well, I have a little secret for you about the ending [of the show],” the comedian said in a clip posted to Instagram. “But I can’t really tell it, because it is a secret.”“Here’s what I’ll tell you.

Seinfeld reunion.Earlier this month co-creator and star Jerry Seinfeld teased during a stand-up gig in Boston the possibility of the show returning in some capacity.“Well, I have a little secret for you about the ending. But I can’t really tell it because it is secret,” Seinfeld said when asked about the show’s divisive final episode.“Here’s what I’ll tell you, OK, but you can’t tell anybody.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus is the latest Seinfeld star to weigh in on the possibility of the classic sitcom being rebooted.

Elaine Benes dance. Jerry Seinfeld hinted at a possible “Seinfeld” reunion while doing a comedy show Saturday night after years of rumors circulating the NBC hit. Seinfeld, 69, told his Boston audience that he and Larry David, who also served as the show’s co-creator, were working on a special project for fans.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus is remembering the good and bad moments on the hit comedy show "Seinfeld." After making fans laugh for nearly a decade, the actress recalled the overwhelming emotion she felt when the sitcom came to a final close. "There was a real grief period when the show ended that was real and felt," she said in an interview with People. "Because we all loved each other so much." The "Veep" star continued to recall how the dynamic between her co-stars reflected off-screen just as much as on-screen.

 aired its final episode 25 years ago this month. The show and its lovable characters had not only become household names after nine glorious seasons on NBC, the show and its star-studded cast forever etched their names in pop culture lore and is now considered one of the greatest shows in television history.But there was also a sense of grief, and it was a feeling Julia Louis-Dreyfus says washed over her when the show aired the series finale in May 1998, drawing a whopping 76 million viewers. In the latest cover story, Louis-Dreyfus recalled her emotions after the hit show that launched her career came to an end.«There was a real grief period when the show ended that was real and felt,» she tells the outlet.

Seinfeld.The actress became a comedy icon for playing Elaine Benes on the NBC sitcom. However, she wasn’t entirely fulfilled by the role when the show first aired in 1988, and subsequently asked co-creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld to give her character more to do.“Well, I never really approached it from the perspective of my gender, per se. I wanted to just play ball with everybody,” Louis-Dreyfus told The Daily Beast.“I’m not going to lie, in the beginning, I didn’t always have a lot to do in certain episodes.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Julia Louis-Dreyfus became a comedy icon for playing Elaine Benes on nine seasons of NBC’s “Seinfeld,” but the role wasn’t completely fulfilling for her when the show first got off the ground. Speaking to The Daily Beast, Louis-Dreyfus revealed she regularly urged series creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld to give her character more to do on the show. “Well, I never really approached it from the perspective of my gender, per se. I wanted to just play ball with everybody,” Louis-Dreyfus said about the role. “I’m not going to lie, in the beginning, I didn’t always have a lot to do in certain episodes. And I would go to Larry and Jerry multiple times and say, ‘Hey, you guys, write me more, I need to be in this show more.’ That’s what I just kept doing. And they did.”

Chrissy Teigen took to Instagram to share some photos of her date night in Venice with husband John Legend.

Patrick Warburton has arguably one of the most recognizable faces and voices in the entertainment industry. From his iconic "Puddy" character on "Seinfeld" to voicing paraplegic cop Joe Swanson on nearly 300 episodes of "Family Guy" and greeting guests during the Soarin' Around the World instructional video at Disney's California Adventure, Warburton's signature baritone voice and charming disposition are unmistakable.

LA Times wrote in its obituary.With a glittering TV career spanning nearly a half-century, Roat boasted notable credits in “Cheers,” “Murphy Brown,” “Hawaii Five-O” and “Happy Days.”Born on July 3, 1933, the actor dabbled in various TV shows in the early 1960s before landing his first recurring role as Dr. Jerry Chandler on the NBC soap opera “The Doctors” in 1962.

Richard Roat, a character actor with 130-plus credits spanning nearly a half-century who appeared in many of TV’s biggest shows including Seinfeld, Friends, Cheers, Murphy Brown, Dallas, Hawaii Five-O and Happy Days, has died. He was 89.

Seinfeld is coming to  It's finally time for of Friends to take a break, because Elaine Benes and her button-down dresses, chunky blazers, and iconic dancing are about to take over streaming. That's right: Netflix just announced that –which aired for nine seasons on NBC from 1989-1998–will be available on the streaming service globally on October 1.

available to the general public for $79.99 on August 1.

The stars from the beloved show about nothing are getting together for a fundraiser — about something. The team behind Seinfeld will reunite Friday in hopes of helping to turn Texas blue.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ “Seinfeld” character Elaine Benes was notorious for some of the worst dancing to ever be witnessed. However, that was before Donald Trump decided to bust a few moves onstage during a rally.

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.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ “Seinfeld” character Elaine Benes’ dancing was historically known as some of the worst dancing to ever be witnessed. That was until Donald Trump stepped on stage during a rally.