In every episode of Seinfeld there is a…
In every episode of Seinfeld there is a Superman somewhere.
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Seinfeld Facts
Seinfeld facts and facts about seinfelds, from the Random Facts shelf.
12 facts on this shelf
Seinfeld delivered more than consistent laughs
In every episode of Seinfeld there is a Superman somewhere... usually in Jerry's living room.
Who created "Seinfeld"?
"Seinfeld" was created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David and aired on NBC from 1989 to 1998.
What was the "Seinfeld" pilot called?
The "Seinfeld" pilot was called "The Seinfeld Chronicles," and it tested so poorly that the show almost didn't get picked up.
What was the "no hugging, no learning" rule?
The "Seinfeld" writers followed a rule called "no hugging, no learning," meaning the characters never grew or learned lessons.
Where did Festivus come from?
Festivus, the made-up holiday from "Seinfeld," came from the real family tradition of writer Dan O'Keefe's father.
Was Kramer based on a real person?
The "Seinfeld" character Kramer was based on Kenny Kramer, Larry David's real-life neighbor, who later ran "Seinfeld" reality bus tours in New York.
Who was George Costanza based on?
George Costanza was largely based on "Seinfeld" co-creator Larry David.
Who inspired the Soup Nazi?
The Soup Nazi on "Seinfeld" was inspired by Al Yeganeh, a real New York soup vendor known for his strict ordering rules.
How many people watched the "Seinfeld" finale?
About 76 million people watched the "Seinfeld" finale in 1998.
How much did Netflix pay for "Seinfeld"?
Netflix reportedly paid more than $500 million for the global streaming rights to "Seinfeld" starting in 2021.
Why does Superman keep appearing in "Seinfeld"?
Superman references show up throughout "Seinfeld" because Jerry Seinfeld is a huge Superman fan.