'', I bet you there were other guys in history that tried to get, relationships named after them, but it didn't work. Helen: I can see if there was a *weight* problem... Jerry: No, it's not that. It sounds made up. Jerry and Elaine have just ended their relationship, but have chosen to remain friends. Jerry and Elaine have just ended their relationship, but have chosen to remain friends.
She goes out to lunch, doesn't she? [3] Julia Louis-Dreyfus commented that she liked the script for the episode because it made the character seem human. Elaine hears about it making them both uncomfortable. How could anyone not like you? Use the HTML below. ), George Castanza ...................... Jason Alexander, Elaine Benes ......................... Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Kramer ............................... Michael Richards, Vanessa .............................. Lynn Clark, Morty Seinfeld ....................... Phil Bruns, Helen Seinfeld ....................... Liz Sheridan, Pamela ............................... Maud Winchester, Roger ................................ William Fair, Artie ................................ Ron Steelman, Uncle Mac ............................ Joe George, Carol ................................ Ellen Gerstein, Woman ................................ Janet Rotblatt, Jerry: So, I'm on line at the supermarket.
That's
% called "The Sperminator", or something... Elaine: What do you think their parents think? What'dya think? George: Let me be the architect, I can do it! During the party, Jerry tries to flirt with another woman, but fails to learn anything about her except her place of work. Vanessa: [To Jerry] How do you know Pamela? [2][3] The episode was nominated for a Writers Guild Award in 1991.[3]. responses". Morty suggests that Jerry "stake out" the woman by waiting outside her office, an idea which Jerry likes. I have seen *everything*. "[3], This is the first episode to feature Jerry's parents. over? [Elaine enters] Could you excuse me one Jerry: Oh, I'm sorry. I guess they didn't
Almost exclusively. Click Here to join our new Seinfeld's fans community. that's to be. Morty: Y'know Jerry, it's a good thing I wasn't so particular. Stevens? Hellllloooooooo!
Helen: So you've got him standing by the elevator like a *dope*! Do you know where this other one works? We're having lunch with Art Corvelay. party, in. Jerry: Oh *really*... Elaine Marie Benes... Jerry: No, that's great!
He talks about the party and claims that he cannot get the phone number of the woman from Elaine because he does not talk about other women with her; additionally, she is still angry with him. However, he could not flirt as much as he wanted due to the presence of Yates. Sagman, Bennet, Robbins, Oppenheim and Taft... [To Vanessa] Of course, they handled my tattoo removal lawsuit! Jerry and George stake out the lobby of an office building to find a woman Jerry met at a party but whose name and phone number he didn't get. Jerry tries to end the conversation but this results in an argument after the party is over. : As a result, the role was recast and given to Barney Martin — who had no idea that another actor had already established the part. You couldn't wait to get back to your little... "conversation". Jerry: "So, uh, what's your son doing now, Dr. Morty: So, you stand in the lobby, by the elevator, and wait for From where? Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist. Jerry panics n his own mind... Jerry: [To himself] I can't believe it-- I got *nothing*! Jerry's father, Morty, suggests that he "stake out" the woman's workplace and pretend to meet her accidentally, which Jerry does. They decide that they have to be able to talk more about their relationships if they wish to remain friends. % Why, Jerry? "[10] Mary Kay Shilling and Mike Flaherty of Entertainment Weekly also liked the episode but had some doubts, saying it was, "A painfully realistic take on the lovers-to-friends transition that should have been more comically fruitful.
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