query: who wrote the theme song for curb your enthusiasm

pos: Curb Your Enthusiasm interviews and commentary, episode outlines, episode guide, and over 100 full-color photographs. The contents of the book span the first five seasons of the show. The show is punctuated between scenes with music orchestrated by Wendell Yuponce and from a music library company called Killer Tracks. Frequently heard are instrumental arrangements of the whimsical "Three Little Maids From School Are We" from The Mikado, and the rhythmic Gypsy dance "Les tringles des sistres tintaient" from Carmen. The opening and closing theme song (not mentioned in the credits) is "Frolic" by Italian composer Luciano Michelini. Larry David heard the music used

neg: Nat Hiken and early 1960s. Hiken won eight Emmy Awards and wrote material for Milton Berle, Bette Davis, Carol Burnett, and Lucille Ball. Larry David, in DVD extras to season 1 of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," has spoken about his love of the Bilko series. Hiken also displayed his musical talent by working with composers George Bassman and Gordon Jenkins on music and theme songs for TV series, and among the songs Hiken himself wrote and composed are "Close to Me", "Irving", and "Fugitive from Fifth Avenue". He also wrote and composed the theme song and music for the TV series, "Car 54,

neg: J. B. Smoove "Curb Your Enthusiasm" since its sixth season in 2007, playing Leon Black. Smoove got the role of Leon on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" after his stint on "SNL." Although he was at that time based on the east coast, he was in Los Angeles for his friend, music producer Oji Pierce's funeral, so was able to audition for "Curb." Smoove wrote a book as his "Curb Your Enthusiasm" character, Leon, which was released on October 10, 2017. Smoove's film credits include "With or Without You", "Pootie Tang", "Mr. Deeds", "Date Night", "Hall Pass", "The Sitter", "We Bought a Zoo", "The Dictator",

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm Curb Your Enthusiasm Curb Your Enthusiasm is an American comedy television series produced and broadcast by HBO that premiered on October 15, 2000. The series was created by Larry David starring as a fictionalized version of himself. The series follows Larry in his life as a semi-retired television writer and producer in Los Angeles and later New York City. Also starring are Cheryl Hines as his wife Cheryl, Jeff Garlin as his manager and best friend Jeff, and Susie Essman as Jeff's wife Susie. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" often features guest stars, and many of these appearances are by celebrities playing

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm Jewish identification greatly enhances its storytelling capacity, as it lends greater realism and dimension to the characters and opens the show up to episodes with meaningful Jewish themes." The character of Larry on the show is in many ways reminiscent of the "Schlemiel" character often present in traditional Yiddish folklore. The "schlemiel" is usually a comic character whose actions lead to his inevitable downfall, but also stands as a form of resistance to social and cultural values and norms. David Gillota wrote: In 2016, Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" ranked "Curb Your Enthusiasm" as the 19th greatest television series ever

neg: Improv Institute "Curb Your Enthusiasm"), Will Clinger ("Wild Chicago", "ER", "Early Edition"), Kevin Crowley ("", "Without a Trace"), Paul Dinello ("Strangers with Candy"), Jon Favreau ("Swingers", director of "Elf" and "Iron Man", host of "Dinner for Five"), Jeff Garlin ("Curb Your Enthusiasm"), Chris Hogan ("MADtv, 3rd Rock from the Sun"), Bonnie Hunt ("Cheaper by the Dozen", "The Bonnie Hunt Show"), Carlos Jacott ("", "Big Love", "Firefly"), Jenna Jolovitz ("MADtv" writer), Jeff Kahn ("The 40-Year-Old Virgin"), John Lehr ("10 Items or Less"), Joe Liss ("Less than Perfect", "Curb Your Enthusiasm"), Michael McCarthy (screenwriter), Adam McKay ("Saturday Night Live"), Susan Messing, Theresa Mulligan ("Mr.

neg: Jeff Schaffer the sitcom Seinfeld. He also served as executive producer during its ninth season. He has also held various other positions on the show such as program consultant, supervising producer and story editor. Schaffer directed several episodes of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and also served as executive producer for several episodes. Notably, Schaffer directed "Seinfeld", the finale episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm"s seventh season, which featured a reunion of the original cast of the "Seinfeld" series (for which the star and creator of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry David, was co-creator, head writer and executive producer). "The League" is a "semi-improvised series." The

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm high-profile guest stars, media pundits, and prominent social figures called "Curb: The Discussion" debating the moral implications depicted in each episode. The show debuted in syndication on WGN America in September 2010, but was removed from syndication on WGN America the following year due to low ratings. Between 2010 and 2014 the show aired on MyNetworkTV. It debuted on TV Land in February 2013. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" seasons come in a two-disc DVD set with ten episodes. A "Curb Your Enthusiasm" book was released October 19, 2006, published by Gotham Books. The book contains stories from Larry David's past, original

neg: Score! A Concert Celebrating Music Composed for Television "Survivor", "Parks and Recreation", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "The Americans", "Modern Family" and "Veep". Sean Callery conducted his theme for "The Kennedys" and, in a send-off video before the performance of Callery’s "24" theme, Kiefer Sutherland complained that Callery did not get enough time in the Score! show, and Mary Lynn Rajskub said, “Sean Callery has won enough awards – how about one for me?" Actor Tim Daly presented Mark Snow — who happens to be Daly's brother-in-law — with the Music Peer Group Career Achievement Award, in recognition of the composer's prolific and diverse 30-year career. Snow then conducted suites

neg: Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm) Joe. The episode had about 2 million viewers, making it the highest-rated season finale of the show in more than five years. Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm) "Seinfeld" is the tenth and final episode of the seventh season of American situation comedy "Curb Your Enthusiasm". The episode's story was written by Larry David and was directed by Jeff Schaffer. It originally aired on November 22, 2009 on HBO. The episode revolves around a fictional "Seinfeld" reunion show featuring the original cast. Larry David is hopeful that his plan is working to win back his ex-wife Cheryl (Cheryl Hines). He previously cast

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm him into awkward situations. He is also routinely the victim of elaborate misunderstandings wherein other characters believe that he has done something morally terrible or disgusting. The series was developed from a 1999 one-hour special, "Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm", which David and HBO originally envisioned as a one-time project. The special was shot as a mockumentary, where the characters were aware of the presence of cameras and a crew. The series itself is not a mock documentary but is shot in a somewhat similar, cinéma vérité-like style. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" has received high critical acclaim and has grown in

neg: Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm) Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm) "Seinfeld" is the tenth and final episode of the seventh season of American situation comedy "Curb Your Enthusiasm". The episode's story was written by Larry David and was directed by Jeff Schaffer. It originally aired on November 22, 2009 on HBO. The episode revolves around a fictional "Seinfeld" reunion show featuring the original cast. Larry David is hopeful that his plan is working to win back his ex-wife Cheryl (Cheryl Hines). He previously cast her in the "Seinfeld" reunion show as Amanda, ex-wife of George, played by Jason Alexander. Meanwhile, Julia Louis-Dreyfus holds a party in

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm in a bank commercial years before the show was created and thought it had a lighthearted, joyful quality. An unofficial soundtrack was released by Mellowdrama Records in 2006. Curb Your Enthusiasm Curb Your Enthusiasm is an American comedy television series produced and broadcast by HBO that premiered on October 15, 2000. The series was created by Larry David starring as a fictionalized version of himself. The series follows Larry in his life as a semi-retired television writer and producer in Los Angeles and later New York City. Also starring are Cheryl Hines as his wife Cheryl, Jeff Garlin as his

neg: Lead Balloon to "Curb Your Enthusiasm"". "The Stage"'s Mark Wright called it "a curious oddity" and called comparisons to "Curb" "inevitable". Ian Johns of "The Times" "obsessed" over the similarities to "Curb", though singled out Crilly and Gardner for their performances, and described Dee's characterisation of Rick as "turning childish pettiness into something almost endearing". A. A. Gill, in "The Sunday Times", wryly praised the style of humour and the reaction it provoked in viewers. Hermione Eyre of "The Independent on Sunday" called it "a delectable comedy of everyday embarrassment", but "unfortunately, "Lead Balloon" shows awkward joints where "Curb Your Enthusiasm" has

neg: Numbers (Lost) reference is made to "Curb Your Enthusiasm", as Hurley is mistaken for a drug dealer and arrested. In "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Jorge Garcia plays a drug dealer, and his role as the drug dealer got him the role of Hurley in "Lost". The episode had 18.85 million American viewers. In Chris Carabott of "IGN"'s review of "Numbers", in which Rousseau makes her second appearance, Carabott described Hurley and Rousseau's encounter as "the episode's best moment", as "Hurley finds comfort with someone who we would least expect." "Lost" co-creator J.J. Abrams commended Furlan for giving the character "heart and soul", and

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm 91 for season 5 (five reviews), 89 for season 6 (nine reviews), 81 for season 7 (18 reviews), 86 for season 8 (six reviews) and 74 for season 9 (10 reviews). "Slate" named the characters of Cheryl David and Susie Greene as two of the best on television and as reasons to look forward to the return of the show in the fall of 2007. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" has also received praise from "Galus Australis" magazine for being even more unabashedly Jewish than the "Seinfeld" series. Of the show's depiction of Jewish characters, academic Vincent Brook stated, ""Curb"s commitment to

neg: Joe Pepitone "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episode titled "The Anonymous Donor", in which Larry David's Pepitone jersey gets lost at the dry cleaners. Larry and Leon Black then go out trying to find who is wearing it. In the episode, "Mister Softee" in the eighth season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry and Leon attend a baseball autograph signing where Leon says, "I'm gonna go check out Joe Pepitone up in here", though Pepitone does not actually appear. Pepitone was first mentioned in the 1987 "Golden Girls" episode titled "Whose Face Is This, Anyway". In this episode, Blanche tells Dorothy that she cannot possibly

neg: Suzy Nakamura Slavin and Krista Marie Yu for its 2015-16 Fall Season. She is an alumna of The Second City improvisational comedy troupe. Her first film role was as a troubled teen in Rea Tajiri's "Strawberry Fields", shot in her hometown of Chicago in 1994. Nakamura is married to TV writer Harry Hannigan, who wrote several episodes of "According to Jim". Suzy Nakamura Suzy Nakamura is an American actress of Japanese descent. Nakamura is known for her many guest appearances on sitcoms such as "According to Jim", "Half and Half", "8 Simple Rules", "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and "How I Met Your Mother"

neg: The Paul Reiser Show of "The A.V. Club" gave the show a D+, writing that it was best summarized by the word "complacent" and that "everything about it feels off-putting and weird". He compared it unfavorably to "Curb Your Enthusiasm", calling it a "weird copycat" that "takes most of the trappings of "Curb" but misses almost all of the soul". Alan Pergament, the TV critic for "The Buffalo News", also drew comparisons to "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (going so far as to call it a "direct steal") and to the drama "Men of a Certain Age", but noted that Reiser's "good guy" personality was not

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm popularity since its debut. It has been nominated for 38 Primetime Emmy Awards, and Robert B. Weide received an Emmy for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for the episode "Krazee Eyez Killa". The show won the 2002 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy. After the eighth season concluded in September 2011, "Curb Your Enthusiasm" went on an indefinite hiatus. The series finally returned for a ninth season in October 2017, while a tenth season is in production as of October 2018. The series stars Larry David as an extreme fictionalized version of himself. Like

neg: Larry David "Curb Your Enthusiasm". He was nominated for an Emmy award 19 times for "Seinfeld", winning twice – once for best comedy and once for writing. The HBO cable television channel aired David's 1-hour special, "", on October 17, 1999. This was followed by "Curb Your Enthusiasm", a television series on HBO that aired its first episode on October 15, 2000. The show revisits many of the themes of "Seinfeld", and is improvised from a story outline only several pages long that David writes (as of the 5th season, additional writers were hired). The actors improvise their dialogue based on the

neg: Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm) not well received by critics or fans. David previously refused to make a "Seinfeld" reunion, but he thought it would be funny to do it on "Curb Your Enthusiasm". He stated that it "was a perfect way to do something like that but not to do it. Under the guise of doing the "Curb" show, it was very relaxed and loose and easy." The original sets were used to reconstruct Jerry's apartment and Monk's Café, with Jerry's apartment updated to reflect the 11 years that had elapsed since "The Finale". Eric Goldman of IGN gave the episode a 7.4 saying

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm "Fatwa!", centered around "The Satanic Verses" controversy, in which Ayatollah Khomeini ordered a fatwa against Salman Rushdie in 1989. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" is one of the most acclaimed television shows of the 2000s, praised particularly for its writing and the actors' improvisational comedy. The show has enjoyed largely positive critical reception since its debut and a steadily growing, dedicated audience that helped it emerge from its early "cult" status. On Metacritic, the first season of the show scored 80 out of 100 (based on 20 reviews), 93 for season 3 (based on 12 reviews), 88 for season 4 (18 reviews),

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm made. Journalist James Andrew Miller made the first chapter of his new podcast "Origins" about "Curb Your Enthusiasm". The chapter goes across five episodes and was released on September 6, 2017. It documents the genesis of the series, and uses conversations with people involved in the show. The conversations themselves are also released. The series has received a total of 43 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning twice: Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series for Robert B. Weide for "Krazee-Eyez Killa" in 2003, and Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series for Steven Rasch for "Palestinian Chicken" in 2012. The

neg: Doug Benson Last Night" and a backup dancer in the Disney theme park attraction "Captain EO". In the mid to late 1990s, Benson had small roles on HBO's "Mr. Show with Bob and David", which was co-created by his friend David Cross. He also had small roles on "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "How I Met Your Mother", "The Sarah Silverman Program", "Yes, Dear" and "Friends". In 2007, Benson was a contestant on fifth season of the NBC reality show "Last Comic Standing". He was voted off the program during the ninth episode, earning him 6th place overall. In the 2000s, the comedian regularly

neg: Jason Alexander in a commercial for John Deere and in a short-lived CBS sitcom called "Everything's Relative" in 1987 which lasted ten episodes. Concurrently with his "Seinfeld" role, Alexander provided the voice of the lead character in the cult animated series "Duckman" (1994–1997). Alexander voiced Catbert, the evil director of human resources, in the short-lived "Dilbert" animated series based on the popular comic strip. Alexander made cameo appearances in the second season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", playing himself and appeared in the seventh season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", along with the other three principal "Seinfeld" cast members. He had a part in

neg: The Immediate Gratification Players Garlin of Curb Your Enthusiasm and WALL-E fame. Garlin later wore his necktie on an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2011, Wayne Brady of ABC's Whose Line Is It Anyway was named the second Immediate Gratification Player of the Year. In December 2010, the troupe released its first published book, an improv how-to guide aimed at students, entitled “So You Think You’re Funny: A Students’ Guide to Improv Comedy.” The book was published by Meriwether Publishing, which is known for other comedy publications such as "Truth in Comedy" by Del Close. The Immediate Gratification Players The Immediate Gratification Players

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm main characters travel to New York City, where the rest of the season is set. On June 14, 2016, it was announced that Larry David would be returning for a ninth season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" after a five-year hiatus. He announced his return: "In the immortal words of Julius Caesar, 'I left, I did nothing, I returned.'" In addition to David, Jeff Garlin, Cheryl Hines, Susie Essman, J.B. Smoove, Bob Einstein, Richard Lewis, Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen also returned. Guest stars included Bryan Cranston, Lauren Graham, Jimmy Kimmel, Nick Offerman, Elizabeth Banks, Ed Begley Jr., Carrie Brownstein, Nasim

neg: Philip Rosenthal and Romano who decided to retire the series over the objections or reservations of the other cast members. Rosenthal wrote or co-wrote twenty-one episodes of the series. Rosenthal has occasionally acted as well, in projects such as James L. Brooks' "Spanglish", "The Simpsons Movie," a big screen adaptation of the long running TV series, "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "30 Rock" and Jake Kasdan's feature, "The TV Set". Rosenthal is the author of the book "You're Lucky You're Funny: How Life Becomes a Sitcom" which was published on October 21, 2006. He recounts how his life led to the success of "Everybody

neg: Jerry Lewis a film so radical that it makes comedy out of the situation of a comedian who isn't funny." The final scene of "The Patsy" is famous for revealing to the audience the movie as a movie, and Lewis as actor/director. Lewis wrote in "The Total Filmmaker", his belief in breaking the fourth wall, actors looking directly into the camera, despite industry norms. More contemporary comedies such as "The Larry Sanders Show", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", and "The Office" continue this method. Robert DeNiro and Sandra Bernhard (both of whom starred with Lewis in "The King of Comedy") reflected on his death,

neg: Amy Landecker the Academy Award for Best Picture-nominated film "A Serious Man", directed by the Coen brothers. That performance received praise from many film critics, including Roger Ebert, who wrote, "Amy Landecker, too, is perfect as Mrs. Samsky. She makes the character sexy in a strictly logical sense, but any prudent man would know on first sight to stay clear". In 2011, Landecker was a regular cast member of "The Paul Reiser Show" on NBC, playing Paul Reiser's wife, Claire. On television, she has guest starred on "", "", "NCIS", "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (where she met and started to date Larry David),

neg: Seinfeld Elaine heading the "Peterman catalog". Larry David, the head writer and executive producer for the first seven seasons, was praised for keeping a close eye on minor details and making sure the main characters' lives remained consistent and believable. "Curb Your Enthusiasm"—David's later comedy series—expanded on this idea by following a specific theme for all but one season in the series. A major difference between "Seinfeld" and sitcoms which preceded it is that the principal characters never learn from their mistakes. In effect, they are indifferent and even callous towards the outside world and sometimes one another. A mantra of

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm Frank Whaley. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episodes are typically named after an event, object, or person that figures prominently in the plot, similarly to how "Seinfeld" episodes were named. Many episodes concern breaches of intricate aspects of social conventions, such as the various details of tipping at restaurants, the obligation to "stop and chat" upon meeting an acquaintance, the allowed amount of caviar one may put on a cracker at a house party, and whether a house guest needs the permission of the homeowner before taking a soft drink from the refrigerator. And some involve the etiquette of extremely complex and

neg: The Larry Sanders Show in its use of celebrity guests, its lack of laugh track, and its comedy of embarrassment by "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "The Office" and "Arrested Development". Shandling's performance is a precursor to Larry David's in "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and Ricky Gervais ("The Office", "Extras") as David Brent. Gervais said in "Variety" that he was heavily influenced by the show and that "It taught me that flawed characters can be compulsive viewing — seeing them squirm and get their comeuppance." Armando Iannucci said that his political satire "The Thick of It" strove to mix comedy and authenticity in a similar manner to

neg: Alec Berg Alec Berg Alec Berg is an American comedy writer, best known as a writer for the sitcom "Seinfeld" and co-creator and executive producer of "Barry" with Bill Hader. He also co-wrote the screenplays for the films "The Cat in the Hat", "EuroTrip" and "The Dictator". In addition, Berg is an executive producer of Larry David's "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and has directed numerous episodes of it, and also an executive producer of "Silicon Valley". In the "Seinfeld" episode "The Face Painter", Berg's name is given to an attorney friend of Jerry's who gives Jerry some New York Rangers playoff tickets. When

neg: Moving On (The Office) group The Kids in the Hall. Near the end of Pam's interview, Mark questions her on whether she enjoys the HBO series "Curb Your Enthusiasm"; Odenkirk actually had a role in the third episode of the first season of Curb Your Enthusiasm. The title of the in-series documentary, "The Office: An American Workplace", is the name given to the series itself when it was broadcast in the UK to differentiate it from the British version of the show. "Moving On" originally aired on NBC on February 14, 2013. In its original American broadcast, the episode was viewed by an estimated

neg: The Finale (Seinfeld) "...everybody in the country is going to be watching the last episode of "Seinfeld"." Although Larry David has stated he has no regrets about how the show ended, a 2010 "Time" article noted that the "Seinfeld" reunion during the seventh season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" "was viewed by many as his attempt at a do-over." This was also referenced by Jerry in the seventh-season finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", saying "We already screwed up one finale" with David responding "we didn't screw up a finale, that was a good finale!" Having said that, during a Seinfeld roundtable reunion discussion, Larry

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm versions of themselves fictionalized to varying degrees. The plots and subplots of the episodes are established in an outline written by David, and the dialogue is largely improvised by the actors (a technique known as retroscripting). As with "Seinfeld", which David co-created, the subject matter in "Curb Your Enthusiasm" often involves the minutiae of American daily social life, and plots often revolve around Larry David's many faux pas and his problems with certain social conventions and expectations, as well as his annoyance with other people's behavior. The character has a hard time letting such annoyances go unexpressed, which often leads

neg: Larry Charles Dewey High School, he attended college at Rutgers University in New Jersey, but he left school to perform comedy routines. Larry Charles performed stand-up comedy during the 1970s until he was hired to write for the short-lived sketch comedy show "Fridays", where he worked with Larry David, who would later give him a job as a writer on "Seinfeld" and director on "Curb Your Enthusiasm". This began Charles's career in television writing that included "The Arsenio Hall Show" and eventually "Seinfeld". Although series co-creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld wrote the bulk of the show's episodes during the first five

neg: Susan Braudy on her Twitter as an "amaaaaaazing," "must-read" piece. After writing an article for "The New York Times" about Woody Allen and his writing partner Marshall Brickman she was used as the muse for Diane Keaton and Meryl Streep's characters in "Manhattan". Her jokes about the surreal twist were quoted on the "New York Post" gossip column "Page Six," as well as in "People" Magazine. After she wrote two articles on "Seinfeld" for "The New York Times," writer Larry David named a screaming woman character "Susan Braudy" on his HBO comedy series "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Braudy wrote "Family Circle: The Boudins

neg: David Pasquesi David Pasquesi David Pasquesi (born December 23, 1960) is an American comedian, actor and voice over actor living in Chicago. His screen credits include "Groundhog Day", "Strangers with Candy", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Return to Me", "The Ice Harvest", and "Veep". Pasquesi was born in Chicago, Illinois. He starred in the short film "Regrets" that premiered "An Event Apart", and co-starred in "I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With". He wrote for "Exit 57" and "Strangers with Candy", co-wrote and appeared in the Spike TV series "Factory", and co-wrote and co-starred in "Cop Show". In 2009, he was in the cast

neg: You Don't Know Me (Eddy Arnold song) re-recorded the song with Diana Krall on his #1 album of duets, "Genius Loves Company", the only song common to both of Charles' two #1 albums. It was sung by Meryl Streep in the 1990 film "Postcards from the Edge", by John Legend in the 2007 "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episode "The Bat Mitzvah", by Robert Downey Jr. in the 1998 film "Two Girls and a Guy", and by Lizzy Caplan in the 2013 "Masters of Sex" episode "Phallic Victories". Artists that released versions of the song: You Don't Know Me (Eddy Arnold song) "You Don't Know Me" is a song

neg: Mark Griffin (actor) 2", "The Hard Corps", and most recently in 2014 taking the lead role in Mark L. Lester directed movie "Dragons of Camelot". He also had TV roles in "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "NCIS", "Doctor Who" and "" During May 2015 Griffin starred in the Simon Stephens play Bluebird at the Tabard Theatre London. Griffin appeared on "Gladiators" from 1993 to 1996, leaving to concentrate on his acting career. Griffin appeared on "Action Man" where he played the main character from 1995 to 1997. Griffin wrote a book about his time on "Gladiators" in 1995 called Trojan: My Life with the Gladiators

neg: Louis Nye stint at the Sahara in Las Vegas. At age 92, he continued to work, appearing in his recurring role of Jeff Greene's father on HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm" from 2000 to 2005. Nye lived in Pacific Palisades with his wife, pianist-songwriter Anita Leonard, who wrote the standard, "A Sunday Kind of Love." Married since the late 1940s, they had a son, artist Peter Nye. Nye was also the great uncle of filmmakers Casey Neistat and Van Neistat and stuntman Dean Neistat. Louis Nye died of lung cancer. His body was interred at Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery in Culver City, California.

neg: Franco Micalizzi "Beyond the Door" and "The Last Hunter". He often worked with Umberto Lenzi, scoring his movies "Syndicate Sadists", "Rome Armed to the Teeth", "Violent Naples", "The Cynic, the Rat and the Fist", "Brothers Till We Die","The Greatest Battle", "From Corleone to Brooklyn", "Black Demons" and "Mean Tricks". In 1984 he founded the group "The Micalizzi Family" with his sons Cristiano and Alessandro. His piece "The Puzzle" appears in the soundtrack of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and a slow tempo excerpt of it, re-arranged for clarinet and bassoon, is often used in the series as the "stare" theme. Franco Micalizzi Franco Micalizzi

neg: Judy Sheindlin from Alzheimer's Disease along with brain damage. In addition, they apologized to her daughter Nicole Sheindlin for defaming her as having a jail record. Sheindlin and her program appeared on a November 26, 2017 broadcast of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", presiding over a sketch comedy court case with Larry David as the plaintiff. The pseudo-Judge Judy case took the appearance of an actual case from Sheindlin's program, taking place from the show's courtroom set with trademarked voice-over briefs, theme music and audience response. In 2018 Sheindlin appeared as a guest on "Norm Macdonald Has a Show" on Netflix. Sheindlin has authored

neg: Steve Koren Steve Koren Steven Wayne "Steve" Koren is an American writer/producer and screenwriter. Most notably, he has written for "Saturday Night Live", "Seinfeld", and "Veep". He also wrote or co-wrote the movies "Bruce Almighty", "Click", "A Night at the Roxbury" and "Superstar". In addition, he has contributed to "Curb Your Enthusiasm". (Palestinian Chicken Episode). Koren was born in Queens, New York, and attended Benjamin N. Cardozo High School in Bayside, Queens. After college, he began his career as an NBC page. Among his duties as a page was working for "Saturday Night Live". As a Rockefeller Center tour guide, Koren would

neg: 2000s (decade) in the Middle", "The King of Queens", "Arrested Development", "How I Met Your Mother", "Scrubs", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "The Office", "Entourage", "The New Adventures of Old Christine", "Rules of Engagement", "Two and a Half Men", "The Big Bang Theory", "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", and "30 Rock", among many others. A trend seen in several sitcoms of the late 2000s was the absence of a laugh track. The decade also saw the rise of premium cable dramas such as "The Sopranos", "Deadwood", "The Wire", "Battlestar Galactica", "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men". The critic Daniel Mendelsohn wrote a critique of "Mad

neg: Lead Balloon bringing it to a larger audience. The second series of eight episodes aired on BBC Two from November 2007; the third series aired from November 2008; and the final series aired from 31 May 2011 until 5 July. Comparisons were made by critics to the successful American comedy "Curb Your Enthusiasm", and positive comments were made about "Lead Balloon"'s characters, particularly Anna Crilly's Magda, the Eastern European housekeeper. The first series was released on DVD in November 2007. The show's theme tune is a cover version of "One Way Road", written by Noel Gallagher and performed by Paul Weller. The

neg: Clark: A Gonzomentary Larry David's H.B.O series, "Curb Your Enthusiasm". "Clark: A Gonzomentary" began as a seven episode bi-weekly webseries syndicated by Alterati.com in 2010, and a 2011 five episode fictional "behind the scenes" series which was edited together and serves as the long-form movie version. The two main characters, Clark and J.C. are played by the American actors William Clark and James Curcio, who both had never acted beforehand. Daniel D.W. wrote the characters as an exaggerated parody of themselves, and felt that their inexperience as actors would translate more realistically. Daniel D.W. appears as an alternative version of himself, the maker

neg: Larry Charles episode titled "The Parking Garage," which was written by David. In 1995, Charles left the writing staff of "Seinfeld" to join that of another hugely successful mid-1990s sitcom: Paul Reiser's "Mad About You". Charles served as executive producer on two short-lived programs, "The Tick" (for which he wrote two episodes), and the "Dilbert" animated series, which he co-developed with Scott Adams and co-wrote the following episodes: In 2000, Charles began his first job as a director on "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry David's follow-up series to "Seinfeld" (which Larry David co-created). Charles directed 18 episodes of the hit HBO show. Charles

neg: Curb Your Enthusiasm the real-life David, the character is well known in the entertainment industry as the co-creator and main co-writer of the highly successful sitcom "Seinfeld". For most of the series, the Larry David character is living a married-without-children life in Los Angeles with his wife, Cheryl (played by Cheryl Hines). David's main confidant on the show is his manager, Jeff Greene (played by "Curb" executive producer Jeff Garlin), who has a temperamental and occasionally vulgar wife, Susie (Susie Essman). A large portion of the show's many guest stars are celebrities and public figures, such as actors, comedians, sportspeople, and politicians, who

neg: Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks a song entitled "Psalm for the Elks Lodge Last Call." The song "Brotherhood of Man" in the musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" mentions the Elks. In the 1985 film "Back to the Future", the Hill Valley Elks Lodge is shown from inside the diner during 1955 sequences. A large Elks emblem is visible on the exterior of the building. In the "Homer the Great" episode of "The Simpsons", Abe Simpson says he is an Elk. In the episode "Two Bad Neighbors", former president George H.W. Bush visits the Springfield B.P.O.E. In "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry David

neg: Don't Say Nothin' Bad (About My Baby) popular HBO comedy "Curb Your Enthusiasm" in the season 7 episode, "The Bare Midriff." "Billboard" named the song #86 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time. Don't Say Nothin' Bad (About My Baby) "Don't Say Nothin' Bad (About My Baby)" is a 1963 song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King for the girl group The Cookies. It was the group's most successful single and their only one to reach the top ten on the U.S. Pop charts. It peaked number seven on the Billboard Hot 100, and number three on the Billboard R&B Singles

neg: David Mandel David Mandel David H. Mandel (born 1970) is an executive producer and showrunner of "Veep" and formerly an executive producer and director of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", and one of the producers of the teen-comedy "Eurotrip". He was a writer for "Seinfeld" during its seventh, eighth, and ninth seasons and also co-wrote the screenplay for the 2003 film adaptation of "The Cat In The Hat". He is one of the creators of "", and he was a writer for "Saturday Night Live". He had a brief stint as a host of "Dave and Steve's Video Game Explosion", a comedy video game

neg: Ken Sutherland Nixon’s 1972 presidential campaign: “Nixon Now More Than Ever, Nixon Now,” performed by, among others, The Mike Curb Congregation. That same year, Sutherland wrote the United Way’s official theme song, “Thanks To You,” which has been recorded by various artists, including The Mike Curb Congregation. Over the years, Sutherland has worked with recording artists such as Red Steagall, Lee Greenwood, Mickey Gilley and David Loggins, Sandy Patti and Gene Redding, to name a few. Through a chance meeting on a flight to Houston from Los Angeles, Sutherland met actor/writer Mark Miller who was trying to get an original screenplay funded

neg: Bored to Death and quirky for its own good," instead wishing the series revolved around Danson's character. Reviews of the second season were favorable. Jennifer Armstrong of "Entertainment Weekly" said "the charm is in the details" and added that the "genius of Ted Danson and Zach Galifianakis" strengthened the program. "TIME's" Poniewozik wrote positively of the second season. Following "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Bored to Death" had an audience retention rating of 92 percent of the total 1.1 million person audience according to Nielsen ratings. "Bored to Death" won the 2010 Primetime Emmy Award for Main Title Design, against other nominees including "The Pacific"

neg: John Pleshette Sopranos"; "" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Pleshette played Lee Harvey Oswald in the television film "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald" (1977), and appeared in the TV miniseries "Seventh Avenue" the same year. In 1979, he was cast in the role of Richard Avery on "Knots Landing". Series creator David Jacobs was acquainted with Pleshette's work, and Pleshette was married to literary agent Lynn Pleshette, Jacobs' ex-wife. Pleshette appeared on "Knots Landing" for four seasons (1979–83), and returned briefly in 1987. During the 1980s, he wrote several scripts for the series. Pleshette also appeared in the Blake Edwards comedy "S.O.B."

neg: Jim Zulevic City, where he was taken under the wing of mentor Sheldon Patinkin. Before joining the Second City, he performed for a short time at Chicago's Improv Institute. Zulevic joined The Second City comedy troupe in 1992. He starred in nine stage revues, including "Paradigm Lost" in 1997 with Tina Fey, Scott Adsit and Rachel Dratch. Zulevic created his most famous character of "Billy" at this time. Zulevic wrote for the "Jamie Kennedy Experiment". He appeared on "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "The Drew Carey Show", "Early Edition", "Prison Break", "Real Time with Bill Maher", "The Shield", and the final episode of the

neg: Lauren Iungerich Perfect Murder," and worked in production. She wrote scripts for TV show pilots and had a film script optioned by Icon Productions. She was hired to the writing staff of ABC Family's "10 Things I Hate About You" based on her play "Love on the Line". She has created some web content, "My Two Fans", which she describes as being inspired by "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Iungerich created the MTV sitcom "Awkward". She left the show after season three. That year she won the People's Choice Award for "Favorite Cable Comedy". Iungerich has an upcoming project called "Couch Detective," an ABC

neg: Tim Kazurinsky comedy series such as "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "What About Joan?", "Still Standing" and "According to Jim". In 2001, he wrote the screenplay for "Strange Relations," a film starring Paul Reiser, George Wendt, Julie Walters, and Olympia Dukakis. The screenplay was nominated for a Writer's Guild of America Award as well as a BAFTA. Kazurinsky played a supporting role in the 2011 Zombie Army Productions film, "The Moleman of Belmont Avenue", which also featured Robert Englund. As a stage actor, Kazurinsky appeared as Felix in "The Odd Couple" (opposite George Wendt's Oscar), Wilbur Turnblad in "Hairspray", and Peter Quince in William

neg: Judy Toll Judy Toll Judy Toll (January 14, 1958 – May 2, 2002) was an American comedian, writer, and actress. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Toll wrote for television programs including "Sex and the City", "Boy Meets World", "Alright Already", and "The Geena Davis Show". A Groundling trained in sketch and improv comedy, she started in the local comedy clubs of Philadelphia, such as The Jail House in West Philadelphia and The Comedy Factory Outlet in Old City. She also acted in several TV shows including "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and "Red Shoe Diaries". She was also known for her portrayal of "Andrea Dice

neg: Paul Worley and The Band Perry. Along with Wally Wilson and two other partners, Worley founded a publishing company known as Skyline Music Publishing. Among the songwriters that have been signed to Skyline are Hugh Prestwood (who wrote Randy Travis' Number One single "Hard Rock Bottom of Your Heart"), Tammy Hyler (who has written for Collin Raye), and Russ Titelman. In 2012, Skyline writer Jon Stone co-wrote the SESAC Song Of The Year, "A Woman Like You," recorded by Curb Records artist Lee Brice. Also in 2012, Skyline writers The Henningsens were awarded BMI awards for two singles recorded by Valory Music

neg: Sklar Brothers In the summer of 1997, Jason and Randy starred in and wrote for MTV's sitcom/sketch/standup program "Apt 2F". It was their first television work. The show lasted one season. The Sklar brothers have also appeared in television shows such as , "Comedy Bang! Bang!", "Mighty Med", "Childrens Hospital", "Law & Order", "Becker", "Providence", "The Oblongs" (as conjoined twin brothers Biff and Chip Oblong), "Entourage", "Grey's Anatomy" (as conjoined twin brothers Peter and Jake Weitzman), "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (Jason only), and "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" (as dance marathon DJs on the episode "The Gang Dances Their Asses Off"). They recently

neg: Never Better Gill disliked the show, writing in "The Sunday Times" that, ""Never Better" (Thursday, BBC2) is so poor, so comically bereft, so rigorously scoured of charm, traction, humour or insight, that seeing that whichever sad sap wrote it couldn't be bothered to include an original syllable, neither can I. In America, the aspirational sitcom has, as is its nature, successfully progressed to become "Friends" and "Sex and the City", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Frasier", "The Larry Sanders Show". The recipe for success is simple: more of everything – more care, more commitment, more writers working harder to higher standards, with more discipline,

neg: Randall Park feature films such as "Larry Crowne", "Dinner for Schmucks", and "The Five-Year Engagement". He appeared in various independent film projects such as Quentin Lee's "The People I've Slept With" (2009) and starred and co-wrote the feature film "American Fusion" (2005). Park has made guest appearances on television shows including "Community," "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "New Girl," "The Office," "ER", "", "Four Kings", "Las Vegas", "House", "iCarly," "Cold Case", "The Mindy Project", and "Reno 911!". He appeared as Martin Fukanaga on "Supah Ninjas" and was a cast member on MTV's "Wild 'n Out". In 2007, he regularly appeared as an actor in

neg: Russell Means a guest appearance on the HBO program "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Means played Wandering Bear, an American Indian with skills in landscaping and herbal medicine. In 1995, Means published an autobiography, "Where White Men Fear to Tread", written with Marvin J. Wolf. He recounted his own family's problems: his alcoholic father, and his own "fall into truancy, crime and drugs" before he discovered the American Indian Movement. The book drew criticism from a number of reviewers. While Patricia Holt, book editor for the "San Francisco Chronicle" wrote of the book, "It's American history – warts, wounds and all." In speaking of

neg: Nicole Randall Johnson improv group, Comedy Corner. After college, Johnson moved back to Los Angeles and began studying at The Groundlings School and Theatre, whose alumni include fellow "MADtv" cast members Phil LaMarr, Michael McDonald and Daniele Gaither. There she became a member of the Sunday Company, where she wrote and performed for a year before becoming a Series Regular on the acclaimed Bravo comedy series, "Significant Others". Johnson has had recurring roles on "Key & Peele", "Reno 911!" and "Andy Barker, P.I.". A few of her other television credits include guest-starring roles on "Prime Suspect", "Weeds", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Monk", "", "The

neg: Alan Zweibel in Fort Lee, New Jersey. Zweibel's close friendship and collaboration with Gilda Radner extended beyond their tenure at "Saturday Night Live" – as her last television appearance was on an episode of "It's Garry Shandling's Show" which Zweibel co-created and produced. After Radner's death from ovarian cancer, Zweibel wrote a bestselling book about their relationship titled "Bunny Bunny: Gilda Radner – a Sort of Love Story" which he later adapted into an off-Broadway play. Zweibel has won multiple Emmy, Writers Guild of America, and TV Critics awards for his work in television which also includes "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and an

neg: Iris Bahr Iris Bahr Iris Bahr is an American actress, comedian, director, writer,producer,and solo performer. She is known for her role as Rachel Heinemann on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (The Ski Lift Episode) and her own TV series "Svetlana" which she wrote, directed, starred and executive produced, and ran on Mark Cuban's cable network HDnet for two seasons. Her Off Broadway solo show DAI, in which she plays 11 characters in a cafe in Tel Aviv moments before a suicide bombing, won the Lortel Award For Best Solo Show and was nominated for two Drama Desk awards. She was invited to perform DAI

neg: Iris Bahr 4 million hits on Youtube. Rae Lynn now hosts her own podcast entitled X-RAE. Iris Bahr Iris Bahr is an American actress, comedian, director, writer,producer,and solo performer. She is known for her role as Rachel Heinemann on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (The Ski Lift Episode) and her own TV series "Svetlana" which she wrote, directed, starred and executive produced, and ran on Mark Cuban's cable network HDnet for two seasons. Her Off Broadway solo show DAI, in which she plays 11 characters in a cafe in Tel Aviv moments before a suicide bombing, won the Lortel Award For Best Solo Show

neg: Kathleen York You To Death", "Flashback", and "Cold Feet". Series regular roles include "In the Dark", "Vengeance Unlimited", "Aaron's Way" and "The Client List" and recurring roles in "Murder One," "The O.C," "Desperate Housewives and "Outcast". Guest star appearances include HBO's "True Blood and "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "House", and "Revenge" As a screenwriter, York has developed television projects for Sony, Warner Brothers, Fox Television Studios and Fox Broadcasting Network and is an alumnus of The Showrunners Training Program. Musically, York achieved global recognition with her song "In the Deep", on whose writing and composition she collaborated with Michael Becker. It appears on

neg: Grant Rosenmeyer on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien", "Monk", "Jonny Zero", "Blue Bloods" and "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend", among others. He also appeared as Wilson, a Make-A-Wish patient that blackmails Larry David, in a memorable episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Additional film credits include Young Mordechai in "The Hebrew Hammer". In June 2009, Rosenmeyer's short film "Fugue" won the award for Best Student Film at the Connecticut Film Festival. He co-wrote and starred in "The Smut Locker", a short comedy which garnered a CINE Golden Eagle Award in 2014. That same year, his feature script "The Defectives" was a semifinalist for the Nicholl Fellowships

neg: John P. McCann about the dangers of drug addiction. The release of the first "Freakazoid" season DVD occurred in July 2008, and that double-DVD remained in Amazon's top ten for family-friendly releases, boxed sets, and television animation for weeks. In 1999 McCann wrote, produced and directed a short film in the improvisational style later popularized by Larry David's "Curb Your Enthusiasm". A take-off on "The Blair Witch Project", it was entitled "The Glendale Ogre", and starred Marc Drotman, Scott Kreamer, and Kate Donahue. Scored by Julie and Steve Bernstein, it featured camera work by David Coons of Los Angeles' Artscans, himself most well

neg: Anything but Love renewed for a fifth season and would be unprofitable in first-run syndication. Tia Carrere guest starred once as the now grown-up, Asian-born college student Marty had once sponsored as a child. Carrere would later go on to play Richard Lewis' girlfriend on several episodes of the 2007 season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", and would co-star with Jamie Lee Curtis in "True Lies". The title track, which shared its name with the series, was a sentimental soft-rock song. In the first season, a main vocal track was used for the opening credits, dominated by woodwinds with a synth underscore, and was

neg: Markus Redmond Street", "Family Matters", the 1995 revival series "Get Smart", "Mad About You", "Vengeance Unlimited", "Angel", "The Drew Carey Show" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm". He also appeared in the films "The Inkwell" (1994) and "Fight Club" (1999). In 2007, Redmond starred and wrote the film "If I Had Known I Was a Genius". Markus Redmond Markus Redmond (born February 5, 1971) is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Raymond Alexander, in the comedy-drama series "Doogie Howser, M.D.", co-created by Steven Bochco. Redmond joined the cast at the start of the show's second season in 1990 until

neg: Mindy Kaling later picked up by Hulu for a 26-episode fourth season and a 16-episode fifth season. In March 2017, Kaling announced that the show's sixth season, due to air starting September 2017, would be the last. The series concluded on 14 November 2017. Kaling's TV appearances include a 2005 episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", playing Richard Lewis's assistant. She is featured on the CD "Comedy Death-Ray" and guest-wrote parts of an episode of "Saturday Night Live" in April 2006. After her film debut in "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" with Steve Carell, Kaling appeared in the film "Unaccompanied Minors" as a waitress. In

neg: Jack Dee to raise money for the Asian Tsunami Appeal. In May of the same year he appeared on the "Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car" segment of the BBC Two series "Top Gear", achieving a lap time of 1:53.5 (52nd on the Suzuki Liana leader board). His most recent series "Lead Balloon", which he also co-wrote, began on BBC Four on 4 October 2006. Described as "Britain's answer to "Curb Your Enthusiasm"", "Lead Balloon" sees Dee play the semi-biographical role of Rick Spleen. A second series of eight episodes was commissioned and was broadcast on BBC Two in 2007, with a third

neg: Hayes MacArthur has appeared on such TV shows as "Mad TV", Comedy Central's "Premium Blend", "Pushing Daisies", and "Medium". In 2005, MacArthur co-wrote, produced and starred in a 16-minute short film, "The Adventures of Big Handsome Guy and His Little Friend", with Jason Winer. The short was produced as a pilot for TV in 2006. He also appeared as a waiter in the episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm where everyone chooses Larry's wife over him after the break-up. In 2007, MacArthur appeared with fiance Ali Larter in "National Lampoon's Homo Erectus", and also appeared in a comedic supporting role in the Disney

neg: Winnie Holzman with a touring rock band created by Cameron Crowe, J.J. Abrams (executive producing), and Holzman, that ran for a season. The series starred Luke Wilson, Imogen Poots, Keisha Castle-Hughes, Peter Cambor, Rafe Spall and Carla Gugino. Holzman has had a number of acting spots, primarily cameo roles on her own TV shows and a role as a therapist on "Curb Your Enthusiasm". She also had a small role in the film "Jerry Maguire". She wrote and performed several personal essays at the Un-Cabaret spoken word shows in Los Angeles and is featured on their CD "Play the Word (Vol. 1)".

neg: Matthew Ross (filmmaker) "Inspired By Bret Easton Ellis", commissioned by Ellis and described by critic Roger Ebert as "one terrific video!". Additionally, Ross directed a nonfiction viral series about professional MMA fighters called "FIGHT! Life!", which has logged over six-million YouTube views. After his first screenplay "Plays Well with Others" (co-written with close friend Guy Cimbalo) was optioned by the production and management company Anonymous Content, Ross moved to Los Angeles, where he wrote and rewrote scripts for a number of producers and production companies. He also worked as a story consultant on "Curb Your Enthusiasm", including contributing plotlines to "Palestinian Chicken," winner

neg: Barbara Boxer When Rice interjected, Boxer responded by saying, "Madam Secretary, please. I know you feel terrible about it. That's not the point. I was making the case as to who pays the price for your decisions. And the fact that this administration would move forward with this escalation with no clue as to the further price that we're going to pay militarily... I find really appalling." Boxer has made cameo appearances as herself in several television shows, including "Murphy Brown" (1994), "Gilmore Girls" (2002) and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (2007), as well as a cameo (as herself) in the 2000 film "Traffic".

neg: Brandon Heath his Song "Sunrise" was used as the new theme song for Sunrise Communications AG, a Swiss telecommunications company. Brandon has been supporting his recent studio album with a tour supporting MercyMe. The first single from his 3rd studio album is "Your Love". Brandon Heath's 2011 release was produced by Dan Muckala who also co-wrote a handful of the songs along with Jason Ingram. Heath has been nominated for three Grammy Awards - Best Contemporary Christian Music Album ("Leaving Eden"), Best Gospel/Contemporary Music Performance ("Your Love"), and Best Contemporary Christian Music Song ("Your Love"). Heath released his fourth studio album, "Blue

neg: Mike Curb Curb signed Christian rock pioneer Larry Norman to Capitol Records. Curb wrote and produced music for the Hanna-Barbera animated series "The Cattanooga Cats". The theme for the cartoon series "Hot Wheels" is credited to Mike Curb and the Curbstones. In the 1970s, Curb wrote for and produced Roy Orbison, the Osmond Family, Lou Rawls, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Solomon Burke; he also signed artists such as the Sylvers, Eric Burdon, War, Richie Havens, the Five Man Electrical Band, Gloria Gaynor, Johnny Bristol, Exile, The Four Seasons and the Dutch singer Heintje Simons and The Mob (Chicago band). Curb ran a

neg: Wallace Langham Brown", "NewsRadio", "ER", "Murder, She Wrote", "Sex and the City", "21 Jump Street", "Medium", both the 1985 and the 2002 versions of "The Twilight Zone", "The Outer Limits", "", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Monk", and "Grace Under Fire". He was the voice of Andy French on the animated series "Mission Hill", as well as the Care-Bots and Smoltz in "Buzz Lightyear of Star Command", Basil Karlo/Clayface II in "The Batman", Orm/Ocean Master in "" and Anarky in "Beware the Batman". Langham played lab technician David Hodges on the CBS series "". Starting with the eighth season premiere, Langham was listed in

neg: Broken Lizard the screenplay to the 2005 film "On the One" and also acted in the films "Sky High" and "Strange Wilderness." Lemme was a co-producer of the movies "The Decade" and "Boxes," and he appeared in "Open Water" and "Big Helium Dog." Soter wrote and directed the film noir comedy film "Watching the Detectives," which starred Cillian Murphy and Lucy Liu. Soter, Lemme, and Stolhanske also appeared in the film. He also directed the horror film "Dark Circles". Stolhanske acted in a number of television shows and films, including "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "Six Feet Under," "Undeclared," and "The Onion Movie." Stolhanske

neg: Mitchell Whitfield voiced Phobos on "W.I.T.C.H." and Donatello in the "TMNT" film. He played Benjamin, a Marine friend of Eddie Birdlace, in "Dogfight". As of 2015, Whitfield does the voice of Fixit on "". Mitchell Whitfield Mitchell Whitfield (born September 8, 1964) is an American actor and voice actor. Whitfield was born in Brooklyn, New York. He guest-starred in several episodes of "Friends" as Dr. Barry Farber, Rachel's orthodontist ex-fiancé, whom Rachel left at the altar on their wedding day. He also appeared in "Dharma & Greg"; "Murder, She Wrote"; Diagnosis Murder and "" as well as "Curb Your Enthusiasm". In the

neg: Mitchell Whitfield Mitchell Whitfield Mitchell Whitfield (born September 8, 1964) is an American actor and voice actor. Whitfield was born in Brooklyn, New York. He guest-starred in several episodes of "Friends" as Dr. Barry Farber, Rachel's orthodontist ex-fiancé, whom Rachel left at the altar on their wedding day. He also appeared in "Dharma & Greg"; "Murder, She Wrote"; Diagnosis Murder and "" as well as "Curb Your Enthusiasm". In the 1992 film "My Cousin Vinny", Whitfield starred as Stan Rothenstein, opposite Ralph Macchio. He also appeared in an episode of "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody". As a voice actor, Whitfield

neg: Brad Hall Film Festival. In addition, he has guest-starred on series such as "Parks and Recreation", "Brooklyn Nine-Nine", and "Curb Your Enthusiasm". Hall was born in Santa Barbara, California. He was an avid surfer as a child, saying that he "learned how to surf as soon as I could walk." Hall is married to actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, whom he met while both were attending Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. They met in a comedy troupe that Hall started, called "The Practical Theater". They both performed on "Saturday Night Live" from 1982 to 1984 and guest-starred together on two episodes of "Curb Your

neg: Carrie Brownstein 17, 2015. It began a limited release on November 20, 2015. Brownstein has also appeared as a guest on "Saturday Night Live", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", and "Man Seeking Woman", among other shows. Brownstein was outed as bisexual to her family and the world by "Spin" when she was 21 years old. The article discussed the fact that she had dated bandmate Corin Tucker in the beginning of Sleater-Kinney (the song "One More Hour" is about their breakup). After the article was out, she said: "I hadn't seen the article, and I got a phone call. My dad called me and

neg: Largo (nightclub) in his 1999 HBO special "Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm". Brion names the genre celebrated by Largo as "unpopular pop", and underlines the emphasis on lyrics with "We're all song sluts here." Many of the Largo regulars have had infamous histories of albums their labels won't release. Though generally tied together by this common esthetic, performers come from many traditions including country, rock, and cabaret. Brad Mehldau released a jazz album produced by Jon Brion entitled "Largo". Toad the Wet Sprocket singer/songwriter Glen Phillips performs regularly and has recorded a live album "Live at Largo" at the club. Andy Prieboy

neg: How to Eat Like a Child performers. The "Chicago Tribune's" television critic Marilyn Preston wrote, "The show has fun with children, as opposed to those that make fun of children, which is what most kid shows do. A talented writer-producer named Judith Kahan put this one together, basing her cleverness on the cleverness of Delia Ephron who wrote the original book. [...] Thanks to 12 mostly terrific tunes by composer-lyricist , it's a reasonably fast and funny story. [...] Each skit has a theme and a song, and each song has a story to tickle your funnybone or your memory, depending on your age. [...] NBC

neg: George Coe he also co-directed. Coe also played the role of Brigadier General Scott Watson in the 1986 movie "". He guest-starred on of "". He also portrayed Ben Cheviot, the eventual head of Network 23, on the series "Max Headroom". His various television appearances include "Murder, She Wrote", "Bones", "My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn", "Judging Amy", "The King of Queens", "Nip/Tuck", "Grey's Anatomy", "Columbo", "Curb Your Enthusiasm", "Gilmore Girls", "The Golden Girls", "Wilfred", and as Senator Howard Stackhouse in two episodes of "The West Wing". He voiced the character of Woodhouse, the much-put-upon valet in the FX

neg: Robert Smigel official statement regarding the show. Additionally, Smigel played a gay mailman in the Adam Sandler film "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry" and Yari the Mechanic in the "Mister Softee" episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm". He voiced Ray and a parody of the Star Wars character, Emperor Palpatine, in the first episode of "Robot Chicken Star Wars", as well as the monster 100 in the episode of the same name of Aqua Unit Patrol Squad on Cartoon Network's [adult swim]. Currently living in New York, he co-wrote and co-executive produced the films "Hotel Transylvania" (2012) and "Hotel Transylvania 2"

neg: Maggie Wheeler star billing in the first season of "Ellen". She appeared on the hit comedy "Seinfeld" in the episode "The Fix-Up", as one of Elaine's friends who is set up with George. She has appeared in many other television programs, including "Drake & Josh", "ER", "The X-Files", "The War at Home", "Will & Grace", "Jack and Jill", "How I Met Your Mother" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm". In 1997, Wheeler voiced Harley Quinn's replacement in the "" episode "Joker's Millions". In 1998, she appeared in the remake of Disney's "The Parent Trap", playing the younger of a mother-daughter pair of camp counselors.

neg: Michael Smerconish everyone who interested him with the exception of Larry David, the elusive creator of Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm. As a result of his increasing radio prominence, Smerconish was increasingly invited to appear on television, first locally, and then nationally. In Philadelphia, he was first asked to appear by his friend and eventual mentor, Larry Kane, on WCAU Channel 10 providing election night analysis. He then became a regular on the local ABC affiliate (WPVI) program "Inside Story", hosted by Marc Howard. Smerconish also often appeared as the guest of Lynn Doyle, host of Comcast’s "It’s Your Call" on CN8.

neg: Ricky Gervais to the ocean. The episode also featured Lucy Davis. Both Gervais and Davis starred together in "The Office". Gervais had a cameo role in Simon Pegg's and Jessica Hynes's sitcom "Spaced", as Dave, an estate agent who mistakenly placed the advertisement for a property for a couple that turns out to be the premise of the show. In season 8 episode 6 "The Hero" of the HBO series "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Gervais was a guest at Larry David's dinner table. He played a version of himself, an egocentic self-promoting actor that annoyed David's character who was desperate for attention. Gervais

neg: Cheryl Hines is written using the retroscripting technique, in which the plot outlines are generally and loosely drawn, and the individual actors improvise to create the dialogue. "When the show first came out, people from Tallahassee thought, 'Well, maybe Cheryl got married'", she recalls of the show's initial reception. "Sometimes, I do feel like I live two lives." Hines received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her work on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" in 2003 and 2006. Speaking about being cast on the show, Hines has said that "Until "Curb", I’d done small roles, really small roles.

neg: Sorry (Madonna song) Keith Caulfield from "Billboard" commented that, "[Sorry] should keep fans hung up on Madonna's ability to create instant radio and club classics." He also called the song "springy" while reviewing the album. Ben Williams of "New York" magazine, wrote that the song is "propelled by a catchy bass melody". Joan Morgan of "The Village Voice", in review of "Confessions on a Dance Floor", wrote: "The party continues admirably with the multilingual, kick-your-man-to-the-curb 'Sorry'." Stephen M. Deusner of "Pitchfork" wrote, "The cascades of sound wash directly into 'Sorry', setting up the song's panlingual apologies and shifting bass tectonics." Jon Pareles of

neg: Jamie Slocum The later was the theme song. August 2012 A new song from Jamie Slocum's upcoming 2013 CURB Project titled: "You are the reason" is released to radio from CURB records. Song was Produced By Jamie Slocum and written by Jamie Slocum and Chicago lead singer and bass player Jason Scheff. Jamie Slocum Jamie Slocum is an American Christian Worship leader, singer, songwriter and producer from Grants Pass, Oregon. He was raised in Phoenix, Arizona and moved to Nashville in the 1990s. He started as a staff songwriter for Curb Records. Music Mogul Mike Curb thought Slocum should be doing his