query: who played the lead role in seinfeld on nbc until it ended in 1998

pos: Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld is an American television sitcom that ran for nine seasons on NBC, from 1989 to 1998. It was created by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, with the latter starring as a fictionalized version of himself. Set predominantly in an apartment building in Manhattan's Upper West Side in New York City, the show features a handful of Jerry's friends and acquaintances, including best friend George Costanza (Jason Alexander), friend and former girlfriend Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), and neighbor across the hall Cosmo Kramer (Michael Richards). It is often described as being "a show about nothing", as many of its

pos: Seinfeld defused the protestors by not letting this episode continue in syndication, as revealed in "Inside Look" on DVD. However, the episode would be added to the syndicated rerun package several years later uncut. After nine years on the air, NBC and Jerry Seinfeld announced on December 25, 1997, that the series would end production the following spring in 1998. The announcement made the front page of the major New York newspapers, including the "New York Times". Jerry Seinfeld was featured on the cover of "Time" magazine's first issue of 1998. The series ended with a seventy-five-minute episode (cut to 60

pos: Seinfeld (season 9) mostly filmed in CBS Studio Center in Studio City, California. The show features Jerry Seinfeld as himself, and a host of Jerry's friends and acquaintances, which include George Costanza, Elaine Benes, and Cosmo Kramer, portrayed by Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Michael Richards, respectively. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Seinfeld (season 9) The ninth and final season of Seinfeld, began airing on September 25, 1997, and concluded on May 14, 1998, on NBC. "Seinfeld" was produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and distributed by Columbia TriStar Television and was aired on NBC in the US. The executive producers were Larry David, George Shapiro, and Howard

pos: Seinfeld (season 2) Seinfeld (season 2) Season two of "Seinfeld", an American television series created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, began airing on January 23, 1991, on NBC. Because of the commencement of the first Gulf War, the second season's premiere was postponed one week. The season comprised 12 episodes, and concluded its initial airing on June 26, 1991. It introduced a number of characters who played significant roles in later episodes, such as Jerry's Uncle Leo and Jerry's neighbor Newman. Filming of the show moved from Hollywood to Studio City, Los Angeles. One episode, "The Bet", remained unfilmed, as it was

pos: Ann Jillian (TV series) NBC named "The Seinfeld Chronicles" starring stand-up comedian Jerry Seinfeld. When it tested poorly, and "Ann Jillian" tested more positively, Castle Rock committed to Jillian's series, which was picked up for a full season order. However, the show would only last one season, whereas the subsequently re-titled "Seinfeld" lasted for nine seasons, ending in 1998. Howard Rosenberg of "Los Angeles Times" reviewed the comedy negatively, quipping that the series "has more Anns than laughs." Ann Jillian (TV series) Ann Jillian is an American sitcom starring Ann Jillian that aired on NBC from November 30, 1989 to August 19, 1990. After

pos: The Raincoats (Seinfeld) The Raincoats (Seinfeld) "The Raincoats" is a two-part episode of the American sitcom "Seinfeld." It is the 82nd and 83rd episode. This was the 18th and 19th episode for the fifth season. The episode was first shown on NBC on April 28, 1994. The episode was written by Tom Gammill, Max Pross, Larry David, and Jerry Seinfeld and it was directed by Tom Cherones. Jerry and George are in Monk's discussing his parents staying with him for three days until they leave for Paris and how he is dying for some private time with his girlfriend, Rachel (Melanie Smith), who

pos: The Dealership The Dealership "The Dealership" is the 167th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 11th episode of the ninth and final season. It aired on January 8, 1998. It was the first episode aired after Jerry Seinfeld announced on December 26, 1997 that the show would end in May. Jerry plans to buy a Saab 900 NG convertible with an insider deal from David Puddy, who has been promoted to a car salesman. George warns Jerry to watch out for deceptive car dealers. Kramer takes the car Jerry is planning to buy for a test drive with another

pos: Seinfeld minutes in syndication, in two parts) written by co-creator and ex-executive producer Larry David, which aired on May 14, 1998. Before the finale, a forty-five-minute retrospective clip show, "The Chronicle", was aired. The retrospective was expanded to an hour after the original airing and aired again on NBC as an hour-long episode, and has since aired in syndication. It was the first episode since the finale of season seven, "The Invitations", to feature opening and closing stand-up comedy acts by Jerry Seinfeld. The finale was filmed before an audience of NBC executives and friends of the show. The press and

pos: SeinfeldVision Seinfeld would be appearing in the season premiere of "30 Rock". Seinfeld had only appeared in two television acting roles since his own sitcom ended in 1998. Those roles were in "Mad About You" and "Newsradio". The scenes featuring Jerry Seinfeld were filmed on August 20, 2007. Seinfeld wore a wig in the episode to make him look more like the character version of Jerry Seinfeld. Upon first wearing the wig, Seinfeld said "This looks weird," but his wife assured him that "That's what [he] looked like [in "Seinfeld"]." This episode effectively ended the story arc of Liz's relationship with

pos: Debra Messing for two seasons, from 1995 to 1997. Messing appeared as Jerry Seinfeld's romantic interest in two episodes of the series "Seinfeld": "The Wait Out" in 1996 and "The Yada Yada" in 1997. Messing turned down a starring role in another television sitcom to appear in Donald Margulies's two-character play "Collected Stories", which opened at the off-Broadway Manhattan Theater Club. She also co-starred in the Tom Arnold vehicle "McHale's Navy" in 1997. In 1998, Messing played a lead role as the bioanthropologist Sloan Parker on ABC's dramatic science fiction television series "Prey". During this time, her agent approached her with the

pos: Julia Louis-Dreyfus Seinfeld Chronicles", because her character was not initially intended to be a part of the series. It was only after the first episode that NBC executives felt the show was too male-centric, and demanded that creators Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David add a woman to the cast. It was revealed in the commentary on the DVD package that the addition of a female character was the condition for commissioning the show. Louis-Dreyfus won the role over several other actresses who would also eventually enjoy their own TV success, including Patricia Heaton, Rosie O'Donnell and Megan Mullally. On the "Notes About

pos: Elaine Benes Elaine Benes Elaine Marie Benes is a fictional character on the American television sitcom "Seinfeld" (1989–1998), played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Elaine's best friend is her ex-boyfriend Jerry Seinfeld, and she is also good friends with George Costanza and Cosmo Kramer. Julia Louis-Dreyfus received critical acclaim for her performance as Elaine, winning an Emmy, a Golden Globe and five SAG Awards. Julia Louis-Dreyfus reprised the role during season 41 of "Saturday Night Live". Unlike her three close friends, Elaine is absent from the pilot episode. Previously the female role was supposed to be Claire, the waitress at Pete's Luncheonette played by

pos: Sidney Fields and played in syndication for decades. After the show ended, Sidney played occasional small roles in television shows, and worked as a staff writer and comedian in "Jackie Gleason and His American Scene Magazine". He retired to Las Vegas, where he died on September 28, 1975. Fields, playing his role of Professor Melonhead, performed "Who's on First?" with Costello on Walgreen's 44th anniversary radio special when Abbott was sick and unable to perform. Jerry Seinfeld, a fan of the comedy team and TV series, volunteered to care for an elderly man named Sid Fields in a 1993 episode of "Seinfeld"

pos: The Virgin (Seinfeld) Jackie Swanson and Dedee Pfeiffer were additional actresses who auditioned for the role. In the episode, Jerry pitches the idea of an episode where all the main characters are doing is waiting for a table in a Chinese restaurant. This is an inside joke, pertaining to when Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David proposed season two's "The Chinese Restaurant". This left the real-life executives of NBC indifferent, as was the case when the idea was proposed in this episode. Bob Balaban (who plays Russell Dalrymple) was supposed to appear in this scene, but the role was written out due to a

pos: Ruth Cohen Panorama City, California. Her memorial service and burial was held at the Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in Hollywood Hills. Ruth Cohen Ruth Cohen (January 28, 1930 – August 23, 2008) was an American character actress. She was born in The Bronx, New York. She is notable for appearing in more episodes of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld" than any other actor, with the exception of the four main stars, Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, Michael Richards and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Cohen played the role of the cashier in Monk's Café in 101 of the show's 180 episodes, mainly as an extra. The

pos: Ruth Cohen Ruth Cohen Ruth Cohen (January 28, 1930 – August 23, 2008) was an American character actress. She was born in The Bronx, New York. She is notable for appearing in more episodes of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld" than any other actor, with the exception of the four main stars, Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, Michael Richards and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Cohen played the role of the cashier in Monk's Café in 101 of the show's 180 episodes, mainly as an extra. The character was eventually named "Ruthie Cohen" after her. Cohen died of a heart attack at the age of 78 in

pos: The Dealership car after saying, "Well, I'll think about it." Jerry, George, and Elaine take a cab ride home, with George explaining that he couldn't get any different candy bars. He eats a roast beef sandwich, saying "This Arby's is good" The Dealership "The Dealership" is the 167th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 11th episode of the ninth and final season. It aired on January 8, 1998. It was the first episode aired after Jerry Seinfeld announced on December 26, 1997 that the show would end in May. Jerry plans to buy a Saab 900 NG convertible with

pos: Seinfeld Barry Meyer, chairman of Warner Bros. Entertainment, "Seinfeld" made $2.7 billion through June 2010. the show has made an estimated $4.06 billion in syndication. Steve Bannon, who invested in the show, later said, "We calculated what it would get us if it made it to syndication. We were wrong by a factor of five". "Seinfeld" began as a twenty-three-minute pilot titled "The Seinfeld Chronicles". Created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, developed by NBC executive Rick Ludwin, and produced by Castle Rock Entertainment, it was a mix of Seinfeld's stand-up comedy routines and idiosyncratic, conversational scenes focusing on mundane aspects

pos: Jane Wells cultural event of the late 1990s, the "Seinfeld" finale. She plays an on-scene reporter holding a conversation with Rivera regarding the "Seinfeld Four," making a reference to another of the rumors regarding the ending of Seinfeld. Wells says, "There's no love lost with that group. There seems to be some friction between Jerry Seinfeld and Elaine Benes. The rumor is that they once dated and that it ended badly." Rivera responds, "Maybe this trial will end up bringing them closer together. Maybe they'll end up getting married." Jane continues to receive residual checks for that role on Seinfeld to this

pos: Ali Wentworth In 1995, she played Jerry Seinfeld's girlfriend, Sheila ("Schmoopie"), in the memorable "Soup Nazi" episode of "Seinfeld." She had a recurring role as the boss of the title character on the Warner Bros. (WB) series "Felicity." In 2003, she co-hosted the syndicated talk show, "Living It Up! With Ali & Jack," with Jack Ford. Wentworth's most notable film appearances include "Jerry Maguire," "Office Space," and "It's Complicated." Wentworth starred in the comedy "Head Case" on the Starz TV network. She guest starred on the NBC show "The Marriage Ref." Wentworth hosts "Daily Shot," a short daily talk show segment on

pos: The Seinfeld Chronicles was watched by nearly 11% of American households, and received generally favorable reviews from critics, who reacted with disappointment that NBC did not order a first season. Convinced that the show had potential, and supported by the positive reviews, NBC executive Rick Ludwin managed to convince his superiors to order a four-episode first season (the smallest order in TV history), by offering a part of his personal budget in return. The show, renamed "Seinfeld", would go on to become the most successful sitcom in television history. The series opens with Jerry Seinfeld (Jerry Seinfeld) and George Costanza (Jason Alexander) seated

pos: Seinfeld (season 8) Seinfeld (season 8) Season eight of Seinfeld, an American comedy television series created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, began airing on September 19, 1996, and concluded on May 15, 1997, on NBC. "Seinfeld" was produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and distributed by Columbia Pictures Television and Columbia TriStar Television (now Sony Pictures Television) and aired on NBC in the US. The executive producers were Jerry Seinfeld, George Shapiro, and Howard West with Tom Gammill and Max Pross as supervising producers. Bruce Kirschbaum was the executive consultant. This season was directed by Andy Ackerman. The series was set predominantly in

pos: Seinfeld (season 4) Seinfeld (season 4) Season four of "Seinfeld", an American comedy television series created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David, began airing on August 12, 1992, and concluded on May 20, 1993, on NBC. "Seinfeld" was produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and distributed by Columbia Pictures Television and Columbia TriStar Television and was aired on NBC in the US. The executive producers were Larry David, George Shapiro, and Howard West with Tom Gammill and Max Pross as supervising producers. Bruce Kirschbaum was the executive consultant. This season was directed by Tom Cherones and was largely written by Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld,

pos: The Seinfeld Chronicles The Seinfeld Chronicles "The Seinfeld Chronicles" (also known as "Good News, Bad News" or "Pilot") is the pilot episode of the American sitcom "Seinfeld", which first aired on NBC on July 5, 1989. The first of the 180 "Seinfeld" episodes, the pilot was written by show creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, and directed by Art Wolff. The episode revolves around a fictionalized version of Seinfeld, who is unsure about the romantic intentions of a woman he met, and frets about the meaning of her signals with his friend George (Jason Alexander) and neighbor Kessler (Michael Richards, whose character would

neg: Jerry Stiller Award for Funniest Male Guest Appearance in a TV Series for his portrayal of Frank Costanza. After "Seinfeld"'s run ended, Stiller had planned on retiring, but Kevin James asked him to join the cast of "The King of Queens". James, who played the leading role of Doug Heffernan, had told Stiller that he needed him in order to have a successful show. Stiller obliged, and played the role of Arthur Spooner, the father of Carrie Heffernan, in the sitcom from 1998 until 2007. Stiller said this role tested his acting ability more than any others have and that, before being

neg: The Burning (Seinfeld) The Burning (Seinfeld) "The Burning" is the 172nd episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 16th episode for the ninth and final season. It aired on March 19, 1998. The title of this episode is the same as the 1981 slasher film "The Burning", which was Jason Alexander's film debut. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Lloyd Bridges, who died on March 10, 1998. Bridges played Izzy Mandelbaum in "The English Patient" and "The Blood". Elaine thinks that boyfriend David Puddy may be religious after finding Christian rock stations set on his car radio. At the

neg: 1994 United States broadcast TV realignment strong slate of programming at the time (including "Friends", "Frasier", "Seinfeld", "Law & Order", "ER" and "Dateline NBC"). NBC would maintain its ratings lead until 1999, the year after it lost the AFC television rights to CBS, which overtook it for first place. After "Friends" and "Frasier" ended their runs in 2004, NBC largely struggled in the ratings until 2013. Although it would be helped by its exclusive rights to the Olympic Games (a deal effective with the 2000 Summer Olympics in which, along with retaining its existing rights to the Summer Olympics, it assumed the exclusive rights to the

neg: Jerry Seinfeld HBO. Seinfeld created "The Seinfeld Chronicles" with Larry David in 1988 for NBC. The show was later renamed "Seinfeld" to avoid confusion with the short-lived teen sitcom "The Marshall Chronicles". By its fourth season, it had become the most popular and successful sitcom on American television. The final episode aired in 1998, and the show has been a popular syndicated re-run. Along with Seinfeld, the show starred "Saturday Night Live" veteran Julia Louis-Dreyfus and experienced actors Michael Richards and Jason Alexander. Alexander played George, a caricature of Larry David. Seinfeld is the only actor to appear in every episode of

neg: Rebecca McFarland on TNT, starred in the NBC pilot "Man of Your Dreams" and acted opposite Donald Sutherland in the CBS pilot "The Eastmans." McFarland played a recurring role on "Faking It" as Farrah Raudenfeld, mother of Amy Raudenfeld. Television Rebecca McFarland Rebecca McFarland is an American actress. McFarland grew up in New Orleans, Louisiana and attended Tulane University where she graduated with a BA in acting. She became known for her role Val Gibson in the television series "Working" (1998–1999). She had several more television appearances in series such as "Big Easy" (1996), "" (1996), "Seinfeld" (1996), "Star Trek: Voyager" (1997),

neg: Julia Louis-Dreyfus and failing to retain the numbers from its "Frasier" lead-in, the series was cancelled by NBC in May 2003. Following NBC's cancellation of "Watching Ellie", the media began circulating rumors of a so-called "Seinfeld curse", which claimed that none of the former "Seinfeld" actors could ever achieve success again in the television industry. Louis-Dreyfus dismissed the rumor as "a made-up thing by the media", while "Seinfeld" co-creator Larry David asserted that the curse was "completely idiotic." Louis-Dreyfus was interested in the role of Susan Mayer on "Desperate Housewives", the role that ultimately went to Teri Hatcher. Instead, Louis-Dreyfus scored a

neg: The Maid (Seinfeld) The Maid (Seinfeld) "The Maid" is the 175th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 19th episode of the ninth and final season. It aired on April 30, 1998. The working title for this episode was "The Long-Distance Relationship." Jerry hires a maid, Cindy (played by Angela Featherstone), with whom he then starts sleeping. Elaine discovers she has 57 messages on her answering machine when Kramer attempts to send her a fax. George tries to get a nickname (T-Bone), but a co-worker gets it instead. George tries reasoning with the new T-Bone to get the nickname. When he

neg: The Maid (Seinfeld) is a reference to "The Jimmy", where like Jimmy, he starts talking in the third person and says "George is getting upset!". The Maid (Seinfeld) "The Maid" is the 175th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 19th episode of the ninth and final season. It aired on April 30, 1998. The working title for this episode was "The Long-Distance Relationship." Jerry hires a maid, Cindy (played by Angela Featherstone), with whom he then starts sleeping. Elaine discovers she has 57 messages on her answering machine when Kramer attempts to send her a fax. George tries to get

neg: Christine Campbell (character) them, and although it went well, she later left because they were disrespecting Ritchie. Lindsay, the least cut-throat, defended Christine once when they crashed cars. Although Julia Louis-Dreyfus' run on "Seinfeld" ran for nine seasons, the actress struggled to find success after that sitcom ended. The NBC sitcom "Watching Ellie" did not last more than two shortened seasons but her role as Christine Campbell on "The New Adventures of Old Christine" lasted five full seasons on CBS until it was cancelled in May 2010. During the show's run, she received five consecutive Primetime Emmy Award nominations and one win. Within

neg: Just Shoot Me! and then was moved in the spring to Thursdays between "Friends" and "Seinfeld". After just two of these airings, the order was bumped up to a full season. When "Seinfeld" left the airwaves in 1998, "Just Shoot Me!" was one of the contenders to take the coveted 9 p.m. Thursday slot. "Frasier" instead won the slot, and "Just Shoot Me" was instead given "Frasier"s 9 p.m. Tuesday slot. "Just Shoot Me!" was never given a definitive time slot during its series run. The show ended up being moved around on the NBC schedule. It still retained good ratings, though: in

neg: Susan Walters short-lived prime time series "Point Pleasant", and a guest role on "". In 1993 she played Lee Gilrich in an episode of "Murder, She Wrote". Walters gained attention for her appearances as "Mulva" (real name Dolores) on the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld", which she played in 1993 and again from 1996 to 1997. Walters starred as Anne Osborne in the television version of "The Big Easy" on the USA Network in 1996. In 1999, she appeared in the Disney Channel movie "Horse Sense", as well as its 2001 sequel, "Jumping Ship". In 2000, she also portrayed the lead character opposite her

neg: Nick Stabile 1997 until January 1998 when his character was killed off. In 2000, Stabile took on the role of Dennis Wilson in "". He played the lead role in "Santa, Jr.", a film released in 2002. Stabile also portrayed the role of Nicholas Foxworth "Fox" Crane on another NBC soap, "Passions" on a temporary basis from August to September 2004. During this time, Justin Hartley (the original Fox) was on paternity leave with wife Lindsay Hartley. He then played Dean Hartman on "Days of Our Lives" from June 2009 to September 2009. As of 2010, he has made appearances on "The

neg: NBC May 1992. Things turned around with the launches of new hit series such as "Mad About You", "Wings", "Sisters", "Frasier", "Friends", "ER" and "Will & Grace". One of Tartikoff's late acquisitions, "Seinfeld" initially struggled from its debut in 1989 as a summer series, but grew to become one of NBC's top-rated shows after it was moved to Thursdays in the time slot following "Cheers". "Seinfeld" ended its run in 1998, becoming the latest overall television program in the U.S. to end its final season as the leader in the Nielsen ratings for a single television season. Consequently, "Friends" emerged as

neg: The Pilot (Seinfeld) produce "Jerry", the pilot for the series based on their "nothing" lives. Russell Dalrymple, the president at NBC behind the pilot, is obsessed with Elaine. George is obsessed with a potentially cancerous white spot on his lip and a box of raisins taken by an actor playing Kramer, played by Larry Hankin (who had actually auditioned for the role of Kramer when "Seinfeld" began production). The real Kramer has intestinal problems and, on his way to find a bathroom, he gets delayed by being mugged and "misses his chance" to resolve the problem, resulting in constipation. Jerry has an audition

neg: Spike Feresten credited for the script, it was completely rewritten keeping only the basic ideas intact. In 1995, Feresten left the late-night realm to join the writing staff of the hugely successful sitcom "Seinfeld" during the show's seventh season, and stayed there for three seasons until the show's finale, becoming supervising producer in 1998. During his tenure at "Seinfeld", Feresten received three Emmy nominations, including one for his famed "Soup Nazi" episode, which remains part of the pop-culture vernacular. The episodes he wrote were: Season 7 Season 8 Season 9 After "Seinfeld" ended in 1998, Spike went to work writing on pilots

neg: Kathie Lee Gifford see me now!" In 1994, she appeared as herself in an episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". She did a number of voice overs most notably as Echidna in the 1998 TV series "Hercules" and the follow up 1999 comedy-drama and animated television film "". She played the role of Miss Hannigan in a concert performance of "Annie" at Madison Square Garden in December 2006. On an episode that aired March 27, 2010, she guest starred on "The Suite Life on Deck", along with her real-life daughter, Cassidy. She appeared as herself in the 2015 television film "" She has

neg: Seinfeld (season 9) Seinfeld (season 9) The ninth and final season of Seinfeld, began airing on September 25, 1997, and concluded on May 14, 1998, on NBC. "Seinfeld" was produced by Castle Rock Entertainment and distributed by Columbia TriStar Television and was aired on NBC in the US. The executive producers were Larry David, George Shapiro, and Howard West with Tom Gammill and Max Pross as supervising producers. Bruce Kirschbaum was the executive consultant. This season was directed by Andy Ackerman. The series was set predominantly in an apartment block on New York City's Upper West Side; the ninth season was shot and

neg: The Wizard (Seinfeld) job of illustrating the delicate nature of discussing race, even when it's between friends, who assumingly, are not racist." Albert Auster, of Fordham University, wrote of the episode: "If the series did have one strong point in its dealings with race, it was with the embarrassment and uneasiness that middle-class whites often feel about the issue." The Wizard (Seinfeld) "The Wizard" is the 171st episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 15th episode for the ninth and final season. It aired on February 26, 1998. Jerry buys his dad a $200 Wizard organizer for a birthday present as

neg: James Rebhorn as Mr. McFlemp. In 1998, he played the District Attorney in the two part series finale of "Seinfeld". He also appeared in supporting roles in "Regarding Henry", "The Game", "The Talented Mr. Ripley" and "Meet the Parents". In 2004, he appeared in the television miniseries "Reversible Errors". His role in the short lived and controversial NBC drama "The Book of Daniel" cast him as the father of the title character. More recently, he appeared in the Showtime series "Homeland" as Carrie Mathison's father. In 2004 he appeared on Broadway as Juror 4 in the Roundabout Theatre Company production of "Twelve

neg: Elizabeth Morehead group of adopted children, on the NBC Saturday morning sitcom "One World", which ran from 1998 to 2001. Morehead also appeared in "ER", "The Pretender", "Judging Amy", "Without A Trace", "" and she had a co-starring role in "Quints", a Disney Channel Original Movie, as Nancy Grover. In 1983, Morehead graduated from Rhodes College (Memphis) with a B.A. in International Relations. Elizabeth Morehead Elizabeth Morehead is an American actress known for her various television appearances. Her most memorable television performance was in the "Seinfeld", episode, "The Pez Dispenser", where she played a professional pianist and the girlfriend of George Costanza.

neg: The Seinfeld Chronicles television history), Castle Rock failed to find any other buyers when it tried to sell the show to other networks, and accepted the order. About a year later the first season would premiere, with the show renamed "Seinfeld" to avoid confusion with ABC's "The Marshall Chronicles". To lead in the first official season of "Seinfeld", the pilot episode was repeated on June 28, 1990; it received a Nielsen rating of 13.9/26. The Seinfeld Chronicles "The Seinfeld Chronicles" (also known as "Good News, Bad News" or "Pilot") is the pilot episode of the American sitcom "Seinfeld", which first aired on NBC

neg: The Chaperone (Seinfeld) The Chaperone (Seinfeld) "The Chaperone" is the 87th episode of NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the first episode for the sixth season. It aired on September 22, 1994. This is the first episode to be directed by Andy Ackerman. Jerry meets Karen, Miss Rhode Island (Marguerite MacIntyre), who is competing in the Miss America pageant and consequently must be chaperoned on her date with Jerry; Kramer fills the role and quickly becomes her personal coach. Elaine seeks to follow in the footsteps of Jackie Kennedy Onassis in securing a position with Doubleday, where she unsuccessfully interviews with Ms. Landis (Gail

neg: Christina Chambers Peter (who has agencies in New York and Los Angeles) during a New York showcase that her acting career started to accelerate. Chambers became best known to soap fans as Maria Torres on the NBC soap opera "Sunset Beach" from 1998 to 1999. In 2001 Chambers was cast on MTV's first and only soap opera "Spyder Games". She played the role of the devious Taylor Jones, who ended being the killer in the murder mystery that carried the show from start to end. In summer 2004, Chambers was the recast after Lesli Kay left the role of Molly Conlan on

neg: The Chronicle (Seinfeld) The Chronicle (Seinfeld) "The Chronicle" (also known as "The Clip Show") is an hour-long, two-part episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". These were the 177th and 178th episodes of "Seinfeld" from the ninth and final season. It aired on May 14, 1998. Both parts of "The Chronicle" were seen by 58.53 million viewers. To accommodate the long running time of "The Finale," "The Chronicle" ran for 45 minutes on its initial airing. It was expanded to a full hour when rerun. While originally called "The Clip Show," its official title is "The Chronicle," as mentioned in the "Notes about Nothing"

neg: The Caddy (Seinfeld) The Caddy (Seinfeld) "The Caddy" is the 122nd episode of NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 12th episode for the seventh season. It aired on January 25, 1996. Kramer befriends a caddie, Stan, who helps him improve his golf game and offers him other life advice. George locks his keys in his car at work and leaves the car there, causing Mr. Wilhelm and George Steinbrenner to think he's been working extra hard. Elaine encounters Sue Ellen Mischke (played by Brenda Strong), an old high school friend-turned-nemesis who is now an heiress to the Oh Henry! candy bar fortune and

neg: Lee Garlington 1992 film "Sneakers" she played Dr. Elena Rhyzkov, a Czechoslovakian mathematics scientist, in a scene with Robert Redford. Garlington was originally intended for the lead female role in "Seinfeld". She was the female regular in the pilot episode, "The Seinfeld Chronicles", playing the waitress Claire at Pete's Luncheonette. When the series was picked up, however, it was decided that having the female lead be from such a different social status compared to the rest of the cast would be unworkable, so the role of Claire was written out and replaced by Elaine Benes. Lee Garlington Ann Leslie "Lee" Garlington (born

neg: The Maestro (Seinfeld) Bob Cobb. Bob Cobb is the original alias of Mon-El, a supporting character in "Superman" comics. The name Bob Cobb would be used again by Larry David in the "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episode "Trick or Treat." The Maestro (Seinfeld) "The Maestro" is an episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". It first aired on October 5, 1995. It was the series' 113th episode and third episode for the seventh season. The title character is played by Mark Metcalf. George decides that he should help a security guard who works at Susan's uncle's store and must stand all day. Elaine begins dating

neg: The Maestro (Seinfeld) The Maestro (Seinfeld) "The Maestro" is an episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". It first aired on October 5, 1995. It was the series' 113th episode and third episode for the seventh season. The title character is played by Mark Metcalf. George decides that he should help a security guard who works at Susan's uncle's store and must stand all day. Elaine begins dating Bob Cobb (Mark Metcalf), a.k.a. the "Maestro", after meeting him through Kramer, and immerses herself in classical music. Kramer gets an out-of-court settlement in his lawsuit that nets him free coffee at any of the chain's

neg: Jensen Buchanan "One Life to Live" from 1987 to 1990. In 1991 she moved to the NBC soap opera "Another World". She played Marley Love from 1991 to 1994 and from 1997 to 1998. She also played Marley's twin, Vicky Hudson, from 1991 to 1999. Buchanan was nominated for two Lead Actress Daytime Emmy Awards in 1996 and 1997. She moved to "As the World Turns" in a short term capacity to play the role of Vicky, who was killed in a plane crash in November 1999. In 2001, she started playing the role of Melissa Bedford, R. N. on "General Hospital".

neg: Faith Ford commercial work. In 1983, Ford gained her first television role on ABC's "One Life to Live"; her first major role was on the NBC soap opera "Another World", where she played Julia Shearer (a role previously played by Kyra Sedgwick) for several years. Ford was let go by the producers and soon moved to Hollywood, where she got a regular role on the short-lived sitcom, "The Popcorn Kid", a five-episode appearance on "thirtysomething" and later her role on "Murphy Brown". After a ten-year run, the series ended, and Ford immediately pursued other TV endeavors. In 1998, she executive produced her

neg: It Ain't Seinfeld of the popular sitcom "Seinfeld" premiered on NBC, inspiring the naming of the event. The commentator for the event was Joey Styles and the referee was John Finnegan. Highlights of the event were shown in syndication on "ECW Hardcore TV". The full event was released on VHS in 1998 and on DVD in 2002, with the cover art stylized after the "Seinfeld" logo. Prior to the main event, Buh Buh Ray Dudley's heckling of the crowd resulted in a member of the audience attempting to enter the ring to attack him. The man was subdued by security guards before entering

neg: Julia Louis-Dreyfus Ties" starring Scott Valentine. When the pilot did not make it to series, Louis-Dreyfus was retained by producer Gary David Goldberg for a role on his new sitcom "Day by Day", as the sarcastic and materialistic neighbor, Eileen Swift. Premiering in early 1988, "Day by Day" aired for two seasons on NBC before being cancelled. In the early 1990s, Louis-Dreyfus became famous for the role of Elaine Benes on NBC's "Seinfeld". She played the role for nine seasons, appearing in all but three episodes. One of the episodes that she did not appear in was the inaugural pilot episode, "The

neg: NBC NBC's biggest television show after the 1998 "Seinfeld" final broadcast. It dominated the ratings, never leaving the top five watched shows of the year from its second through tenth seasons and landing on the number-one spot during season eight in the 2001–02 season as the latest sitcom in the U.S. to lead the annual Nielsen primetime television ratings. "Cheers" spinoff "Frasier" became a critical and commercial success, usually landing in the Nielsen Top 20 – although its ratings were overshadowed to a minor extent by "Friends" – and went on to win numerous Emmy Awards (eventually setting a record for

neg: Elaine Stritch as Lanie Stieglitz. On April 26, 2007, she began guest appearances on the NBC sitcom "30 Rock" as Colleen, the fearsome mother of Alec Baldwin's lead character, Jack Donaghy. Her later roles included Judge Grace Lema on "Oz" (1998); and Martha Albright (mother of Jane Curtin's character) on two episodes of "3rd Rock From the Sun" (1997, 2001), alongside her Broadway co-star George Grizzard, who played George Albright. Stritch was reportedly considered for the role of Dorothy Zbornak on "The Golden Girls" but, as she related in her show "Elaine Stritch at Liberty", she "blew her audition". The role was

neg: Bob Balaban Armin Mueller-Stahl drama film "The Last Good Time". He played supporting roles in films such as "Absence of Malice", "Bob Roberts", "Deconstructing Harry", "Ghost World", "The Majestic", "Lady in the Water", and Christopher Guest's "Waiting for Guffman", "Best in Show", "A Mighty Wind", and "For Your Consideration". Balaban appeared in "Miami Vice" as reporter Ira Stone. In the 1990s, Balaban had a recurring role on the fourth season of "Seinfeld" as Russell Dalrymple, the fictional president of NBC. He also played Warren Littlefield, a real-world NBC executive, in "The Late Shift", about the battle between Jay Leno and David Letterman

neg: Megan Mullally Mullally tested for the co-starring role of Elaine Benes on "Seinfeld". The role was eventually given to Julia Louis-Dreyfus. In 1998 Mullally landed the role of Karen Walker, Grace Adler's sarcastic, pill-popping assistant, in the NBC sitcom "Will & Grace". She won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series in both 2000 and 2006, and was nominated in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005. She won the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series three times, in 2002, 2003 and 2004, and with cast members Eric McCormack,

neg: Phil Morris (actor) Cochran-inspired defense attorney Jackie Chiles, on the comedy "Seinfeld" and co-starred in the TV remake of "" as tech wizard Grant Collier (son of Barney Collier, who was played in the by Morris's real-life father Greg Morris). He also said in an interview that he grew up watching the original "", with series' lead Peter Graves, whom Morris came to consider his acting mentor. Through his childhood, Morris knew Graves' real-life children. The friendship continued, until Peter Graves' death on March 14, 2010, which devastated Morris. He voiced the supporting role of Dr. Sweet in Disney's 2001 film "" as

neg: The Wizard (Seinfeld) The Wizard (Seinfeld) "The Wizard" is the 171st episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 15th episode for the ninth and final season. It aired on February 26, 1998. Jerry buys his dad a $200 Wizard organizer for a birthday present as he plans to go down to Del Boca Vista phase III. George receives a message from Susan's parents, the Rosses. Jerry and George debate about the race of Elaine's new boyfriend, Darryl, and that intrigues her – is he black? George returns the call from the Rosses; the Foundation is having an event this weekend, but

neg: Seinfeld was renamed simply "Seinfeld", but it wouldn't return to the airwaves until May 30, 1990, and it would be another three years before it became a Top 5-rated show. Preston Beckman, who was in charge of NBC's research department at the time, reminisced, "The show was different. Nobody had seen anything like it. It wasn't unusual for poor-testing shows to get on the air, but it was very rare that they became hits." When it was first repeated on July 5, 1990, it received a rating of 13.9/26. These ratings were high enough to secure a second season. NBC research

neg: Mark Wystrach Mark Wystrach Mark Wystrach (born December 17, 1979) is an American actor and country music singer. Wystrach is a singer and actor. He is currently the lead vocalist for the Grammy Nominated Country Music band Midland. Wystrach is a native of Tucson, Arizona. Wystrach attended Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Arizona from 1994 to 1998. Wystrach played the role of Nicholas Foxworth "Fox" Crane on the NBC soap opera "Passions" from 2006-2007 before the show moved to DirecTV in September 2007. Wystrach took over the role from Justin Hartley, who departed "Passions" in February 2006. He had a cameo

neg: The Finale (Seinfeld) the original episode (US) or rearranged some parts: The scenes that were cut are now available on DVD. The Finale (Seinfeld) "The Finale" is the two-part series finale of the American sitcom "Seinfeld". They are the 179th and 180th episodes of the show and the 23rd and 24th episodes of the ninth season. It aired on NBC May 14, 1998 to an audience of 76 million viewers. Its initial running time was 1 hour and 15 minutes. The fake working title for this show was "A Tough Nut to Crack" to throw off outsiders about the contents of the episode.

neg: Kristin Davis big break came in 1995 when she landed the role of villainess Brooke Armstrong Campbell on the nighttime drama "Melrose Place". She left the show after one year when producers decided to kill off the character. Davis also had roles in other television series including "Friends", "Will and Grace" and "Seinfeld". In 1998, Davis was cast as Charlotte York in "Sex and the City" and remained an integral cast member until the series ended in 2004. In 1999, along with the rest of the cast, she was awarded the Women in Film Lucy Award in recognition of her excellence and

neg: Joseph V. Perry roles in shows such as "The Incredible Hulk", "MacGyver", "Cheers", "Murder, She Wrote" and "Seinfeld". It was on the series "Everybody Loves Raymond" that he got his biggest break, when he gained the role of Nemo, a pizza restaurant owner. He started playing the role in 1998 and it lasted until his death in early 2000. In February 2000, Perry, who had been suffering with diabetes, got worse and he died due to the illness 10 days after his 69th birthday. His character's last appearance in "Everybody Loves Raymond" was shown posthumously when his restaurant got bought out. Nemo's last

neg: The Shoes (Seinfeld) The Shoes (Seinfeld) "The Shoes" is the 56th episode of the NBC television sitcom "Seinfeld". It is the 16th episode for the fourth season, and first aired on February 4, 1993. Jerry and George struggle to keep NBC interested in their show. In writing the pilot, they drop their plan to include a character based on Elaine, because they don't know how to write for a woman. Kramer tells Jerry that he encountered Gail Cunningham (Anita Barone), who Jerry previously dated; Kramer snubbed her because she refused to kiss Jerry after three dates. Gail confronts Jerry at Monk's Café over

neg: KICU-TV telecasts that will overflow predeterminedly into the time slot of the given program. KICU previously aired select NBC programs pre-empted by the network's designated Bay Area affiliates at three separate times throughout its history. After the market's original NBC affiliate, KRON-TV, removed the program from its schedule in July 1998 (in favor of syndicated talk program "The Howie Mandel Show"), KICU aired "Another World" until the soap opera ended its run on the network in June 1999. Ten years later, after KNTV became the broadcast home of the Giants in 2008, KICU took on the role of airing NBC daytime

neg: Molly Shannon when Lorne Michaels overhauled his cast and writers for season 21 (1995–96). She appeared in a 1997 episode of "Seinfeld" entitled "The Summer of George," where she played Sam, the co-worker who drove Elaine Benes crazy because she did not swing her arms while walking. She also appeared in Sheryl Crow's video for the song "A Change (Will Do You Good)" and played the recurring role of loony neighbor Val Bassett, Grace Adler's nemesis, on "Will & Grace", appearing in five episodes over the sitcom's eight-season run. In 1998, she played the role of Emily Sanderson in the film "A

neg: Ralph Manza notably "Banacek", on which he co-starred as the perpetually puzzled chauffeur Jay Drury. He went on into the 1990s, with appearances on the long-running NBC-TV sitcom series "Seinfeld", CBS-TV's "The Nanny" and NBC-TV's "Friends". Manza also made appearances in several feature films, perhaps most memorably as the actor playing Hitler in Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles" (1974) ("They lose me after the bunker scene.") and as the fisherman whose scene in the 1998 "Godzilla" was used as the film's first teaser. He maintained a very active career up until the time of his death. Manza died in January 2000 in Scripps

neg: Brenda Strong She spent the following decade playing recurring and guest starring roles in many dramatic and comedic shows. From 1996 to 1998, she appeared as Elaine's nemesis Sue Ellen Mischke, the "bra-less wonder" and "Oh Henry!" candy bar heiress, on several episodes of NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". She also had recurring roles on "Party of Five", "7th Heaven" and "Everwood" and guest starred on "3rd Rock from the Sun", "ER", "Picket Fences", "Silk Stalkings", "Dawson's Creek", "Any Day Now", "Ally McBeal", "" and "Nip/Tuck". From 1998 to 2000, she played Sally Sasser, the nemesis of Felicity Huffman's Dana Whitaker, in the ABC

neg: Carlos Lacámara In 1995, he played the assassin Retaya in the "" episode "Improbable Cause". In 1997, Lacámara also played one of the starring roles in the educational series "Connect With English", a fictional drama written for students of English as a Second Language. In 1998, he appeared in an episode of the NBC sitcom Friends in The One with Joey's Dirty Day. Although characters from "Nurses" occasionally appeared on "Empty Nest", from which their show had originated, Lacámara's only appearance on "Empty Nest" was in an unrelated role in 1995, after "Nurses" had ended its run. Lacámara's role in "The Brothers

neg: Angela Featherstone Angela Featherstone Angela Featherstone (born 3 April 1965) is a Canadian actress, writer, and teacher. She is best known for playing Chloe in "Friends", the maid (Cindy) on "Seinfeld" and the fiancée (Linda) who left Adam Sandler's character (Robbie Hart) at the altar in "The Wedding Singer". She also played the role of Jame on "Girls". She has created sitcoms for Sony, DreamWorks and NBC television, and written nonfiction for "Time", "Jane", "Flare", "The Huffington Post", and "DAME Magazine". Her six-word memoir will be published in "The Best Advice in Six Words" book by Smith Mag. An excerpt from her

neg: The Finale (Seinfeld) The Finale (Seinfeld) "The Finale" is the two-part series finale of the American sitcom "Seinfeld". They are the 179th and 180th episodes of the show and the 23rd and 24th episodes of the ninth season. It aired on NBC May 14, 1998 to an audience of 76 million viewers. Its initial running time was 1 hour and 15 minutes. The fake working title for this show was "A Tough Nut to Crack" to throw off outsiders about the contents of the episode. For the first and final time since the end of season seven, Jerry performs a stand-up comedy routine.

neg: Téa Leoni Own" (1992). From 1992 to 1993, Leoni starred with Corey Parker in the short-lived Fox sitcom "Flying Blind". In February 1995, she appeared in the sitcom "Frasier", a spinoff from "Cheers", as the fiancée of Sam Malone (played by Ted Danson). Later in that year, Leoni landed the lead role in the ABC/NBC sitcom "The Naked Truth", playing Nora Wilde, a tabloid news journalist. The show ran through 1998. Leoni had the female lead role in the 1995 action comedy film "Bad Boys", which was a box office success, grossing over $141 million worldwide. After leaving television, in 1998 Leoni

neg: Laura Harring played the supporting role of Jerri, a flight attendant and the girlfriend of one of the protagonists' brother Chris who joins them for family dinner at their Grandmother's house. In television she portrayed Raúl Juliá's character's wife in the NBC television movie "" (1987). She was cast by NBC producers after they saw her on the Miss USA broadcast and contacted her with the role. In 1990, Harring was lead actress in the Columbia Pictures release "The Forbidden Dance", where she played the role of Nisa—a Brazilian Princess who travels to Los Angeles in order to stop a corporation from

neg: Costas Mandylor Times", "It was interesting that I got that part, because I felt tuned in to gangsters, it was a genre I'd read a lot. When I was 13, I got a job as a dishwasher in a Melbourne nightclub and saw everything there, real gangsters, and had met characters who were dangerous people from an underground world." In 1992 he had a lead role on the CBS television drama, "Picket Fences", playing officer Kenny Lacos until the show ended in 1996. Mandylor also had a lead role in the "Saw" films as Detective Mark Hoffman. Mandylor played professional soccer in

neg: Rick Ludwin had never worked on a sitcom before, he commissioned the "Seinfeld" pilot "The Seinfeld Chronicles," which aired in 1989. Other NBC executives wanted to pass on the series, but Ludwin lobbied on behalf of the show and used money from his specials budget to order four more episodes. Though market testing was mostly negative in response to "The Seinfeld Chronicles," Ludwin believed in the show so much he canceled a planned Bob Hope special in order to finance "Seinfeld"s first full season. Ludwin, who is not Jewish himself, also defended the show and its content when then-NBC President Brandon Tartikoff

neg: The Fire (Seinfeld) The Fire (Seinfeld) "The Fire" is the 84th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld" and the 19th episode of the fifth season. It originally aired on May 5, 1994, on NBC. This was the final episode to be written by Larry Charles. Kramer is at Pendant Publishing discussing his idea of a coffee table book about coffee tables with his girlfriend, Elaine's hyperenthusiastic co-worker Toby (Veanne Cox), whom Elaine can't stand and thinks is "deranged". George is dating Robin (Melanie Chartoff), a woman with a young son. Jerry is preparing for a major magazine critic who will review his next

neg: Bee Movie Feresten, Barry Marder, and Andy Robin. The film was produced by Seinfeld, Christina Steinberg, and Cameron Stevning. The production was designed by Alex McDowell, and Christophe Lautrette was the art director. Nick Fletcher was the supervising editor and music for the film was composed by Rupert Gregson-Williams. The cast and crew include some veterans of Seinfeld's long-running NBC sitcom "Seinfeld", including writer/producers Feresten and Robin, and actors Warburton ("Seinfeld" character David Puddy), Michael Richards ("Seinfeld" character Cosmo Kramer), and Larry Miller (who plays the title character on the "Seinfeld" episode "The Doorman"). Coincidentally, NBC was host to the broadcast television

neg: Viveka Davis she starred in dual roles in Disney's 1987 TV film "Student Exchange". In 1995, she starred as country singing legend Wynonna Judd in NBC TV miniseries "". She has made guest appearances on TV series, including "Knots Landing", "Seinfeld", "ER", "Nash Bridges", "Strong Medicine", and "Touched by an Angel". Viveka Davis Viveka Davis (born August 19, 1969) is an American actress who has starred in television series and films. As a young actress, she was best known for her role in the 1983 NBC TV miniseries "V" as Polly Maxwell, a role she reprised in the 1984 sequel "V The

neg: The Strongbox Seinfeld is best when it does a lot with that nothingness. The Strongbox "The Strongbox" is the 170th episode of the NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 14th episode for the ninth and final season. It aired on February 5, 1998. George tries to break up with his girlfriend, Maura (Alex Kapp Horner), but she will not agree to it. Jerry has purchased cuff links worn by Jerry Lewis in "Cinderfella". He plans to use them as a conversation starter with Lewis when he goes to an upcoming roast at the Friar's Club. George insists that all he needs as

neg: Marv Albert as lead play-by-play man for the New York Knicks on local MSG Network telecasts and began calling national games for TNT in 1999 as well. When he regained the lead broadcaster position on NBC, he continued to call play-by-play for both networks until the end of NBC's coverage in 2002. Albert continues to be the lead play-by-play announcer for National Basketball Association games on TNT, a position he assumed in 1999. Indeed, TNT has become his primary commitment ever since his longtime employer NBC lost the NBA broadcasting rights in 2002, and may have played a role in his departure

neg: Steve Hytner the first three films of "The Prophecy" series. He appears in the 2006 comedy film "Bachelor Party Vegas" and reprised his role as Kenny Bania on the fictional "Seinfeld" reunion table read on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" in 2009. He was the Camp Superior counselor in the 2012 comedy film "Fred 3: Camp Fred", and plays the role of client Roger Bodder in the comedy/thriller film "Bad Vegan and the Teleportation Machine". Steve Hytner Stephen Arthur Hytner (born September 28, 1959) is an American actor. He is perhaps best known for his role as Kenny Bania on the NBC series "Seinfeld".

neg: Jessica Lee Goldyn Jessica Lee Goldyn Jessica Lee Goldyn (born December 26, 1985) is an American Broadway actress who performed in the revival of "A Chorus Line" as Val. She played the lead role of Cassie from August 10, 2008 opposite Mario Lopez who played the character Zack, until the show ended its Broadway revival run on August 17, 2008. Goldyn had been an understudy for the lead character of Cassie. Goldyn appeared in The Paper Mill Playhouse (NJ) rendition of "Chorus Line" in the star role of Cassie from October 7 through October 28, 2012. Goldyn grew up in Parsippany-Troy Hills, New

neg: Sitcom as the "Greatest Television Dad". In May 1992, "Entertainment Weekly" stated that "The Cosby Show" helped to make possible a larger variety of shows with a predominantly African-American cast, from "In Living Color" to "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air". "Seinfeld", which originally ran for nine seasons on NBC from 1989 to 1998, led the Nielsen ratings in seasons six and nine, and finished among the top two (with NBC's "ER") every year from 1994 to 1998. In 2002, "TV Guide" named "Seinfeld" the greatest television program of all time. In 1997, the episodes "The Boyfriend" and "The Parking Garage" were

neg: Mark Wystrach role in "" (season 6, episode 11). He played Nolan and Vic Fraiser, aka Kamen Rider Wrath, in the television series "". He was also signed to IMG Models as a model. Mark Wystrach Mark Wystrach (born December 17, 1979) is an American actor and country music singer. Wystrach is a singer and actor. He is currently the lead vocalist for the Grammy Nominated Country Music band Midland. Wystrach is a native of Tucson, Arizona. Wystrach attended Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Arizona from 1994 to 1998. Wystrach played the role of Nicholas Foxworth "Fox" Crane on the NBC

neg: The Chinese Restaurant the group's storyline to be on their way to a one-night screening of "Plan 9 from Outer Space", and thus introducing a "ticking clock" scenario to the story. When the NBC executives still objected, David threatened to quit the show if the network would force any major changes upon the script. Seinfeld supported David and NBC eventually allowed them to produce "The Chinese Restaurant" without any significant alterations, although they strongly advised them not go through with it, and postponed the broadcast until near the end of the season. In 2015, "Seinfeld" writer Spike Feresten revealed that the host's calling

neg: Late Night with Jimmy Fallon of the "Seinfeld" finale in 1998. Boosted by the big lead-in, "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" had its largest viewership ever with 6 million viewers. This was the highest number for the "Late Night" franchise since David Letterman's "Late Night" finale in 1993. The ratings were bested the next day by Fallon's last show, when over 6.6 million viewers watched. On that occasion, no "Tonight Show" was produced, and "Late Night" aired thirty minutes earlier than normal, at 12:05 AM ET on NBC, following the 2014 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremonies and late local news. Beginning in late February 2012, "Late

neg: Katherine LaNasa and television. LaNasa guest starred on number of television series, including "Seinfeld", "3rd Rock from the Sun", "Touched by an Angel", and "The Practice", and in 2001 landed the lead role of Bess Bernstein-Flynn Keats in the NBC comedy series "Three Sisters" (2001–2002) opposite Dyan Cannon, A. J. Langer, and Vicki Lewis. The series was cancelled after two seasons in 2002. She later had recurring roles in "Judging Amy" as Yvonne Dunbar, as Kim McPherson on "The Guardian", and as Michelle Colohan on "NYPD Blue". Her other television credits include guest roles on "", "Grey's Anatomy", "ER", "House M.D.", "Justice",

neg: NBA on NBC NBC during the decade, as an embarrassing sex scandal forced NBC to fire Albert before the start of the 1997–1998 season. To replace Albert, NBC tapped studio host Bob Costas for play-by-play. Matt Guokas did not return to his post as main color commentator, and was replaced by NBA legend Isiah Thomas; Costas was replaced on the pre-game show by Hannah Storm. Midway through the season, Costas and Thomas were joined by recently fired Detroit Pistons coach Doug Collins. Collins served to take some weight off Thomas, who was considered by some to be uncomfortable in the role of lead

neg: Chad Marshall (producer) Chad Marshall (producer) Chad Marshall is an American producer and director. Marshall started his entertainment career with NBC Entertainment in the summer of 1994 within its finance department, maintaining production budgets for NBC Studios. Later, Marshall become the assistant to the senior vice president who helped create Seinfeld and headed the Late Night and Specials Department for NBC Entertainment. After leaving NBC in late 1999, Marshall went on to develop original programming at HBO Independent Productions from 1999 to 2000. In the fall of 2001, Marshall helped start KBK Entertainment with Kip Konwiser, where he worked until 2003. In 2000,

neg: Terry Rhoads Show", "Better Off Ted", among others. Rhoads was married to actress Lise Simms until his death from amyloidosis in 2013; the couple had two children. Rhoads died of amyloidosis on October 11, 2013, aged 61, in Los Angeles, California. Terry Rhoads Terry Rhoads (December 31, 1951 – October 11, 2013) was an American television actor. In 1998, he played the leading role in the short-lived situation comedy "Living in Captivity". Rhoads appeared on television, usually playing supporting characters. As such he appeared such television programs as "Murphy Brown", "Seinfeld", "Party of Five", "7th Heaven", "The Norm Show", "The Drew Carey

neg: Jane Krakowski played from 1984 until the show ended on December 26, 1986. She was nominated for two consecutive Daytime Emmy Awards for the role in 1986 and 1987. From 1997 to 2002, Krakowski played office assistant Elaine Vassal on "Ally McBeal"; her role earned her a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress in 1999. In 2006, Krakowski was cast in the NBC comedy series "30 Rock", where she played Jenna Maroney, a cast member of the fictional late night sketch comedy show "TGS with Tracy Jordan". In 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2013, she received nominations for the Primetime Emmy

neg: Maria Pitillo the comedy-drama, "After Sex", and made guest appearances on several television shows. Her last film role was the Made-For-TV movie "The Christmas Secret", starring Richard Thomas, and Beau Bridges. It originally aired on CBS, and later broadcast on the ABC Family network as part of their 25 Days of Christmas. She had a recurring role on "Providence" (2001-2002) as Tina Calcatera, a divorced mother, and love interest of Robbie, played by Seth Peterson, a role which lasted until the series ended in 2002. "In The Loop" (1998) "People Who Fear People" (1999) w/Jon Cryer, directed by James Burrows "Follow The

neg: Mark Whitaker (journalist) lead a national news magazine. While he ran the magazine, from 1998 until 2006, it won four National Magazine Awards—for coverage of 9/11, the Iraq War, the Monica Lewinsky scandal and the 2004 elections. From 2004 to 2006, Whitaker served as President of the American Society of Magazine Editors. Whitaker was Senior Vice President and Washington Bureau Chief for NBC News, succeeding Tim Russert after his fatal heart attack in June 2008. In that role, he oversaw all Washington-based reporting and production for NBC and MSNBC during the 2008 election and early years of the Obama presidency, in addition to

neg: Glenn Shadix as the voices of The Brain and Monsieur Mallah in season five of the "Teen Titans" animated series. His other voice work includes the aforementioned "Nightmare", and episodes of "Jackie Chan Adventures" and "Justice League Unlimited" (where he played Tobias Whale and Steven Mandragora). He reprised his "Nightmare Before Christmas" role in the video game "", and the Square-Enix video game "Kingdom Hearts II". His television work included the HBO drama "Carnivàle", the NBC television comedy "Seinfeld", in which he played Jerry's landlord, and playing the roles of giant brothers Typhoon and Typhon in "". On stage, Shadix was set

neg: McClain's Law McClain's Law McClain's Law is an American crime drama television series that aired on NBC during the 1981-1982 season. New episodes ended on March 20, and rebroadcasts continued until August 24, 1982. The series starred former "Gunsmoke" lead James Arness in a rare non-western role as Jim McClain, a former police detective who was medically retired after being wounded in the leg in a gun battle in the line of duty. He returns to duty thirteen years later to avenge the murder and robbery of a friend, and ends up coming out of retirement in order to share his expertise

neg: Clash of the Titans (1981 film) Their son, Dimitri, was born in 1980 after filming was completed, and their relationship ended in 1982. Jack Gwillim, who appeared as Poseidon, had earlier played the role of King Aeëtes in the original "Jason and the Argonauts" in 1963. The film's screenwriter, Beverley Cross, was married to Maggie Smith, who played Thetis, until his death in 1998. Cross worked with producer Charles H. Schneer before, writing the screenplay for Schneer's production of "Jason and the Argonauts". "Clash of the Titans" was released on June 12, 1981. By the time it finished its theatrical run, it had grossed $41,000,000 in