NBC (ended 1998)
| peas_and_corn wrote: |
| How about a series based around Joey, trying to make it as a poor actor? |
| hams_mac wrote: |
| The Soup Nazi. Having been put out of business by Elaine revealing his soup recipes, he moves to some small hick town in Kansas where nobody has heard of lobster bisque and starts a new restaurant with even more demanding standards of procedure. Until he meets a blue-eyed country girl who warms his cold, foreign ideals-filled heart. But what's this? She's a Christian! That's right, Soup Nazi. "No sex for you!" |
I would watch that!!
| hams_mac wrote: |
| The Soup Nazi. Having been put out of business by Elaine revealing his soup recipes, he moves to some small hick town in Kansas where nobody has heard of lobster bisque and starts a new restaurant with even more demanding standards of procedure. Until he meets a blue-eyed country girl who warms his cold, foreign ideals-filled heart. But what's this? She's a Christian! That's right, Soup Nazi. "No sex for you!" |
| pashotshot wrote: |
| If I'd make a Seinfeld spin-off, I would do the Seinfeld Comedy Show, which is simply Jerry in the nightclub doing comedy stuff. It may be boring, but for you who like to hear his stand-up comedy (like me), this show is for you. |
SO... that being said.... If I was going to do a George Costanza sitcom I would title it "George".
"George" Focuses on our own George Costanza. It is now a year later and he has been released from jail having served a year-long term for violating the Good Smaratian Law. He, Jerry, Elaine and Kramer got so sick of each other that they decided to part ways.
Jerry was elated when he found out that the apartment that he lost in the Season 1 episode "The Apartment" has become available once again, so he jumped at the chance to become the new tennant. Miracle of all miracles, he met a woman who would put up with him and they got married; at Monk's diner where they met.
George immediately moved to a different apartment. The bad part is that he needed financial help from his parents after paying his legal fees. He wasn't about to ask Jerry for the money. In return for their generosity, he reluctantly moved to an apartment on the same street where his parents live. To this day, he has trouble meeting women because really, how can you meet any women when your parents are always around!?
Kramer still lives in the same apartment-the one that was across the hall from Jerry. He is finding life difficult though; as his new neighbor isn't very friendly. Kramer has several bumps and bruises from where he keeps forgetting that Jerry's former front door is not "always open".
Elaine married David Puddy, after he finally convinced her that he was "sponge-worthy". They live in a house near Central Park. However, they never send out Christmas cards with family photos.
I got carried away with that one, didn't I? 
| pashotshot wrote: |
| Good question. I think they could start the spin-off in jail for the first season, then they get released in the second season. |
That's a good idea. That might be kind of funny, actually. I remember ROFL when Jerry was doing stand-up in that orange jumpsuit in the cafeteria at the end of the finale. Kramer killed me with that laugh of his! I don't know that I'd want the whole first season to be just them in jail. They might run out of ideas quick.
Andrea
| iluvotrs wrote: | ||
That's a good idea. That might be kind of funny, actually. I remember ROFL when Jerry was doing stand-up in that orange jumpsuit in the cafeteria at the end of the finale. Kramer killed me with that laugh of his! I don't know that I'd want the whole first season to be just them in jail. They might run out of ideas quick.
Andrea |
Could easily turn into a My Name Is Earl season 3 
For the first few episode prehaps, then maybe Kramer could break off on his own. Move back to LA maybe?
How about a Newman spin off?
| iluvotrs wrote: | ||
That's a good idea. That might be kind of funny, actually. I remember ROFL when Jerry was doing stand-up in that orange jumpsuit in the cafeteria at the end of the finale. Kramer killed me with that laugh of his! I don't know that I'd want the whole first season to be just them in jail. They might run out of ideas quick.
Andrea |
The Seinfeld Variety Hour.
Starts and ends with Jerry doing stand-up.
Recurring Shorts feature: Newman on his Postal Route, Jackie Chiles and his Crazy Clients, Puddy the Used Car Salesman, The Adventures of Uncle Leo and Nanna.
Each weekly episode would feature one segment starring one of the four main characters doing their thing in rotation. But the four would never interact with each other or be seen on-screen at the same time, except for Christmas specials. So there'd be an Elaine episode, a Kramer episode, a George episode, etc.
Also, cartoon Superman would be a guest-host on occasion.
