Seinfeld - Season 7



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Seinfeld - Season 7

 Seinfeld - Season 7
directed by: Andy Ackerman

List Price: $49.95
You Pay Only: $37.99
You Save: $11.96 (24%)
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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
Brand: Sony
EAN: 0043396159488
Format: Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, Dubbed, DVD-Video, Full Screen, Subtitled, NTSC
Label: Sony Pictures
Manufacturer: Sony Pictures
Number Of Items: 4
Publisher: Sony Pictures
Region Code: 99
Release Date: November 21, 2006
Running Time: 541 minutes
Sales Rank: 2091
Studio: Sony Pictures




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Editorial Review:

Product Description:
'No soup for you!' 'He stole my marble rye!' 'Bosco!' 'Spongeworthy?' ...and nobody can forget - George gets engaged! Here's your invitation to 24 original full-length episodes of the Emmy Award-Winning Season 7 of SEINFELD. All remastered with new high definition picture and sound. In addition there are 13 hours of exclusive never-before-seen special features from the creative talents behind the show including all new interviews with Jerry Seinfeld Larry David Julia Louis-Dreyfus Michael Richards and Jason Alexander!System Requirements:Run Time: 541 minsFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: TELEVISION/SERIES & SEQUELS Rating: NR UPC: 043396159488 Manufacturer No: 15948

Amazon.com:
By the time Seinfeld reached season 7, it was already firmly established as one of the top shows on TV. But Jerry Seinfeld and series co-creator Larry David still had plenty of stops to pull out to keep the show at the top of its form. This is the season where George--yes, George (Jason Alexander)--gets engaged. Elaine (Julia Louis Dreyfuss) judges her dates to see who is 'sponge-worthy.' Jerry deals with low-flow showerheads, buys Chinese gum, and tries to date Debra Messing. And Kramer (Michael Richards) solidifies his own essential Kramer-ness by putting a hot tub in his living room, going around town in Joseph's Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, buying jeans so tight he can't take them off, and taking advice on court strategy from his caddy. If there is a unifying theme in this season, it would be growing up (or rather, futile attempts to grow up), as Jerry whines to George right off the bat, 'What are we doing? What kinds of lives are these? We're like children, we're not men.' As a result, marriage emerges as a theme, and George proposes to Susan (Heidi Swedburg) in episode 1. And because George is, well, George, things inevitably go downhill from there. But it's not all navel-gazing. After all, this is the season that gave us 'The Soup Nazi,' and years later, 'no soup for you' is a still a pop-culture touchstone.































































Other classics include 'The Calzone' where Jerry points out that Elaine's boyfriend never asked her out; 'The Bottle Deposit,' featuring Kramer teaming with Jerry's nemesis, Newman (Wayne Knight), to make millions out of a bottle deposit scheme; and 'The Cadillac,' where Jerry's gift of a Cadillac to his parents inevitably leads to trouble, to name just a few. In due course through the season, all attempts to grow up inevitably, and hilariously, fail. That seems to be the world of Seinfeldian existentialism. Seven seasons in, who wants to see these characters actually change, anyway when it's so much more fun to watch them flail in their own skins? Along with the episodes, commentary, and 'Notes about Nothing,' as on the other seasons, there's a nice profile of Julia Louis Dreyfuss and her character Elaine, who was so key to the show's success, and 'Larry David's Farewell,' a special feature reviewing David's contributions to the show. --Daniel Vancini



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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - timely delivery
this product was delivered earlier than expected even during the christmas rush. it was packaged properly and in perfect condition.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Seinfeld is Awesome!
We bought this for our Seinfeld loving mother in law. We all love the DVD sets.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Seinfeld greatest
Some of the best chapters of all time and the last year with Larry David. Great.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - What Can One Say
There's not much to say about this video from season 7. It contains everything that the previous box sets the preceeded this box set. The Seinfeld shows were an incredible commentary on various shades of life that made up the American culture during the years of Seinfeld. For any die-hard Seinfeld fan.



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - Boring So-Called "Hipster" With a Mullet
Let me be the innocent child in "The Emperor's New Clothes," and proclaim:

Jerry Seinfeld is not funny!

Oh, I know what you're thinking: Here's a guy who thinks Seinfeld was unfunny, but his cast was hilarious.

No. At best the rest of the cast was mildly amusing (although Jason Alexander is a talented actor, he is not necessarily hilarious, hence the two stars).

Because, when it comes down to brass tacks, "Seinfeld" *was* a "show about nothing" -- in every sense of the word:

The contrived semi-plots, with choppy one-liner segments.

The cloying, annoying, ejaculatory bass riffs between shots.

Jerry Seinfeld posing as this hipster: Yeah, right, a hipster with a ridiculous bushy mullet. At best, Seinfeld was an Upper West Side Jewish version of Jeff Foxworthy. You want to know why people think Jewish men are smug, metrosexual wimpish know-it-alls? I submit Jerry Seinfeld as "Exhibit A." If a WASP played a Jew such as Seinfeld, he'd be accused of bigoted racial slurs against the Jewish people. Grating, like fingernails down a chalkboard.

Oh, and speaking of freakish hair-do's: Is there anyone alive who thinks that Michael Richards as Kramer would even inspire a single chuckle if shorn of that ridiculous Brillo-pad hair? Within three episodes, he'd have been out of the door, after having been reduced to haranguing black hecklers in the studio audience: He's a [n-word]! He's a [n-word]!
... Read More



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