Think you know 'Seinfeld'? These 5 hidden twists prove otherwise
What's the story
Seinfeld is a classic sitcom that redefined television comedy with its unique take on everyday life. While most fans know the show's iconic moments and catchphrases, there are some plot twists that often go unnoticed. These twists not only added depth to the characters but also kept viewers on their toes with unexpected developments. Here are five such twists that even die-hard fans might have missed.
#1
The alternate ending
In Season Four, Episode 24, The Finale, the show had an alternate ending. In the original ending, Jerry and his friends were sent to prison for violating a Good Samaritan law. However, in the alternate ending, they were released after a brief detention. This twist was never aired but was included in some DVD releases as an extra feature.
#2
George's fake job
In Season five, episode 22, The Summer of George, George pretends to have a job at the New York Yankees to impress his friends. However, this lie spirals out of control when he is offered a real position on the team. This twist highlights George's character as someone who thrives on deception and manipulation.
#3
Elaine's secret admirer
In Season six, Episode 25, The Chaperone, Elaine has a secret admirer who sends her flowers. However, it is later revealed that the admirer is actually a character named Mr. Pitt, who works at her workplace. This twist adds an element of surprise and humor as Elaine tries to figure out who is behind the flowers.
#4
Jerry's stand-up routine
In Season three, episode 23, The Limo, Jerry's stand-up routine becomes a plot point when he uses it as an alibi for being in a different place than where he actually was. This twist shows how Jerry's comedic career intersects with his personal life in unexpected ways.
#5
Kramer's movie role
In Season Seven, Episode 16, The Wig Master, Kramer gets cast in a movie role after meeting with director Woody Allen. However, this opportunity quickly turns into chaos when he accidentally ends up stealing props from the set instead of using them for filming purposes only.