Was the Seinfeld Curse Ever Real?

Seinfeld was one of the most decade defining sitcoms of the 1990s and its popularity and influence hasn’t seemed to waver since it ended. The show was popular, in fact, that its practically impossible to hear the names of its main cast members and not immediately think of their role on it. It’s been alleged over the years, however, that the show’s popularity is exactly what has prevented them from finding that same level of success in other projects. This infamous theory has been long-known to the public as simply the “Seinfeld curse”.It’s never easy for a sitcom actor to find and maintain that same level of success in their careers that their show provides them. While it may be true that none of the main cast has managed to hold their space in the spotlight recently, at least not as much as Seinfeld once allowed them to, that doesn’t necessarily mean that they’re “cursed”. Elaine herself, Julia Louis-Dreyfus has dismissed the notion of the curse (via Entertainment Weekly), but what evidence could possibly offer a concrete contradiction?While Jerry Seinfeld enjoyed a relatively successful career in stand-up and Julia Louie-Dreyfus had a three season run on Saturday Night Live during the 80s, Seinfeld’s cast wasn’t as mainstream as the show would eventually make them. But during the show’s initial run, audiences didn’t have to look very far to see them in other projects. Michael Richards could be seen in Coneheads along with Jason Alexander, who also had supporting roles in films like Pretty Women while lending his voice to Disney’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame and the animated series, Duckman; Louis-Dreyfus in National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation and Pixar’s A Bug’s Life; and even Seinfeld himself had several stand up specials and notable talk show appearances.How Seinfeld’s ‘Show About Nothing’ Became Everything On The InternetSeinfeld’s Susan and George Pairing Never Made Sense

Seinfeld was one of the most decade defining sitcoms of the 1990s and its popularity and influence hasn’t seemed to waver since it ended. The show was popular, in fact, that its practically impossible to hear the names of its main cast members and not immediately think of their role on it. It’s been alleged over the years, however, that the show’s popularity is exactly what has prevented them from finding that same level of success in other projects. This infamous theory has been long-known to the public as simply the “Seinfeld curse”.

How Seinfeld’s ‘Show About Nothing’ Became Everything On The Internet

It’s never easy for a sitcom actor to find and maintain that same level of success in their careers that their show provides them. While it may be true that none of the main cast has managed to hold their space in the spotlight recently, at least not as much as Seinfeld once allowed them to, that doesn’t necessarily mean that they’re “cursed”. Elaine herself, Julia Louis-Dreyfus has dismissed the notion of the curse (via Entertainment Weekly), but what evidence could possibly offer a concrete contradiction?

Seinfeld’s Susan and George Pairing Never Made Sense

While Jerry Seinfeld enjoyed a relatively successful career in stand-up and Julia Louie-Dreyfus had a three season run on Saturday Night Live during the 80s, Seinfeld‘s cast wasn’t as mainstream as the show would eventually make them. But during the show’s initial run, audiences didn’t have to look very far to see them in other projects. Michael Richards could be seen in Coneheads along with Jason Alexander, who also had supporting roles in films like Pretty Women while lending his voice to Disney’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame and the animated series, Duckman; Louis-Dreyfus in National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation and Pixar’s A Bug’s Life; and even Seinfeld himself had several stand up specials and notable talk show appearances.

#Seinfeld #Curse #Real

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