Lumpy Gravy in Los Angeles and the Corner Bakery in Costa Mesa are among those tailoring their menus to offer “Seinfeld"-ian cuisine Thursday night. The evening features an auction of “Seinfeld” scripts, autographed Kramer T-shirts and tickets to see Seinfeld’s upcoming Broadway stand-up show (the auction can also be found online at ). Pitt) will be among the dignitaries at the Palace in Hollywood, where “An Evening About Nothing” will be held to benefit the Family Assistance Program, on whose board “Seinfeld” producer George Shapiro sits. Tom’s is used as the establishing shot of the coffee shop where Jerry, George, Kramer and Elaine hang out.
We’re talking about Uncle Leo (Len Lesser) and Puddy (Patrick Warburton).īoth “Seinfeld” regulars will be on hand in New York at Tom’s Restaurant for a party sponsored by Maxim magazine. No, not A-listers Tom Cruise and Kevin Costner. Some restaurants and clubs, however, are taking advantage of the “Seinfeld” mania with theme parties.Īnd the stars will be out. The principal cast members-Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Michael Richards-will be watching the final episode privately, Castle Rock said. So where will the show’s stars hang out? According to NBC and Castle Rock, the production company behind “Seinfeld,” there are no official bashes planned. Many restaurants are reporting light bookings for Thursday night, while others are expecting an onslaught of takeout requests.
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Thursday, in tribute to the series about nothing.
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Cable’s TV Land channel is programming an hour of dead air from 9 to 10 p.m. There are viewing parties, look-alike contests, online memorabilia auctions, TV homage and people eating an unnatural amount of black and white cookies. If events planned around Thursday night’s “Seinfeld” conclusion on NBC are any indication, much of the nation will pay tribute-often quirky tribute-to a sitcom that began life as a scheduling afterthought and is leaving nine television seasons later at the forefront of the American consciousness. “I’ve been told by NBC that we have the coolest event going,” said Dennis Orton, project director with City Image, the downtown revitalization group that organized the outdoor viewing party, which includes a Kramer “entering the room” contest and an Elaine Benes dance contest. Louis they’re broadcasting the final episode of “Seinfeld” on a seven-story downtown building.