An in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at the Emmy-winning season in which Seinfeld leapt from cult favorite to ratings sensation and officially became "A Show about Nothing."

In this documentary short, discover how Larry David and Jason Alexander epitomized one of television's most beloved character, George Costanza on Seinfeld.

The cast and crew discuss the process of making an episode of Seinfeld.

When Seinfeld needed a girl, Julia Louis-Dreyfus fit the bill, bringing luster and laughter to the show.

Larry David reflects on the show and his final season.

Nonostante Jerry ed Elaine abbiano interrotto da poco la loro relazione, hanno comunque deciso di rimanere amici. Elaine riesce così a invitare Jerry a un party. Durante la festa Jerry vorrebbe attaccare bottone con una ragazza, ma si sente in imbarazzo nei confronti della sua ex ragazza.

Elaine accetta di prendersi cura dell'appartamento di Jerry mentre lui è impegnato in uno spettacolo a Minneaopolis. Al suo ritorno però Jerry scopre che la casa è stata svaligiata.

Mentre George teme di aver fatto una figuraccia con la ragazza con cui è uscito, Jerry ha dei problemi nel togliersi di torno un suo vecchio amico d'infanzia, Joel Horneck, che continua a perseguitarlo.

I tre amici si ritrovano al Monk's Cafe per discutere come al solito dei loro problemi. Elaine soffre per una reazione allergica causata dal gatto del suo ragazzo. Jerry è incerto se chiedere alla fidanzata di trascorrere le vacanze insieme. George, invece, vorrebbe mettersi a investire in borsa, e convince l'amico a seguirlo nella sua impresa.

George è sempre più irritato dai comportamenti della sua ragazza Marlene, e decide dunque di lasciarla. Jerry si reca a casa di Marlene per ritirare alcuni libri lasciati da George, ma tra i due scoppia la scintilla.

Jerry partecipa controvoglia al pranzo familiare organizzato per celebrare il cinquantesimo anniversario della sua cugina di secondo grado Manya. Durante la celebrazione però Jerry finisce per offendere inavvertitamente proprio l'anziana Manya.

Jerry, recatosi a fare shopping in compagnia di Elaine, decide dopo molte riflessioni di acquistare una costosa giacca in pelle scamosciata. Il giorno dopo Elaine organizza una cena per presentare agli amici suo padre, un rinomato scrittore.

George e Jerry hanno un appuntamento con delle ragazze nello stesso giorno, che si conclude bene per entrambi. Ma George si accorge di aver commesso un errore nel rispondere alla segreteria telefonica della sua ragazza e cerca di rimediare.

Elaine vorrebbe cambiare casa e Jerry, dopo aver parlato con gli amministratori del condominio, scopre che nel suo palazzo si è liberato un appartamento dall'affitto molto economico. Elaine e Jerry diverranno vicini di casa? George, invece, sperimenta una nuova strategia: indossare un finto anello da matrimonio per attrarre le ragazze.

Jerry eredita alcuni vecchi cimeli dal nonno Irving, tra cui un'antica statua, cui George si dichiara interessato. Ma, dopo che la stanza di Jerry è stata riordinata dall'uomo delle pulizie Ray, la statua non si trova più.

La puntata presenta tre intrecci che si alterno in modo parallelo tra loro. A causa di un incidente George è costretto a licenziarsi, e così si mette alla ricerca di un nuovo lavoro senza grossi risultati. Nel frattempo il vicino di'appartamento di Jerry, Kramer, insiste per fare il bucato in lavanderia insieme a lui, con spiacevoli conseguenze. Una terza storia riguarda invece uno strambo amico di Kramer, il postino Newman, che tenta più volte di suicidarsi gettandosi dall'appartamento.

Durante una cena con Elaine e Jerry, George pensa di avere un infarto e viene subito condotto in ospedale. Poco dopo si scoprirà che ha solo bisogno di una tonsillectomia... Kramer gli consiglia allora una terapia con la medicina alternativa.

Mentre stanno facendo zapping di fronte alla tv, Elaine e Jerry si imbattono in un programma vietato ai minori. Improvvisamente gli viene in mente che potrebbero avere dei rapporti sessuali tra loro, pur decidendo di rimanere solo amici. Tuttavia, perché la cosa funzioni, è necessario che si stabiliscano insieme alcune regole.

Mentre Jerry ha uno show a Buffalo, Elaine organizza nel suo appartamento una festa per l'amica Leslie, che ha sta per diventare mamma. Durante il party George si imbatterà nella donna con cui ha avuto il peggior appuntamento della sua vita. In seguito Jerry decide di farsi installare abusivamente la tv via cavo.

I tre amici decidono di andare a cenare in un ristorante cinese prima di andare al cinema a vedere "Plan 9 from Outer Space" di Ed Wood. Ma l'impresa si rivela una vera e propria missione impossibile, visto che non hanno una prenotazione al tavolo. Nel frattempo George è preoccupato per il modo con cui si è comportato nei riguardi della sua fidanzata Tatiana, mentre Jerry incontra al ristorante una ragazza che all'inizio non riesce a riconoscere.

Mentre George è al ristorante con i suoi amici si lamenta del comportamento di un aiuto cameriere che, in seguito ai suoi rimproveri, viene licenziato. Sentendosi in colpa, George decide di andare a scusarsi con il ragazzo insieme a Kramer.

Physical therapy proves painful as Jerry has a misunderstanding with his therapist; and he finds a way for insurance to cover treatment for Elaine and a paranoid George.

Elaine regrets accompanying Jerry on a visit to his parents, where local gossip includes how Jerry acquired a pen that writes upside down.

Jerry's gig as a dog sitter provides some time alone to George and Elaine, who find they have little to say.

Saturday at the mall with the gang, none of whom bothered to note where the car was parked.

While Jerry tries to help a cafe owner, Elaine tries to help George with an IQ test, and Kramer...well, nobody can help Kramer.

Kramer is the catalyst for George to urge his otherwise wonderful girlfriend to get a nose job, while Jerry dates a beauty whose brain is a beaut.

Jerry pays a high price for being stranded at a party by George, who pays the price for romance in the workplace but forgets to pay for something else.

Jerry gets his car stolen; Kramer gets a line in a Woody Allen film; George gets a job; and Elaine gets tired of her boyfriend.

An imperfection mars George's gift to Elaine; Jerry inadvertently helps an alcoholic go off the wagon.

A beauty picks up George; Jerry makes friends with a naked guy; Kramer is tipped off about a hot horse; Elaine gets stuck en route to a lesbian wedding.

Kramer's advice gives George "the upper hand" in his relationship with a pianist, whose recital is ruined by Elaine's outburst of laughter.

A psychic warns George to cancel his vacation; Jerry is hit on by his neighbor's girl after the neighbor's suicide attempt; Elaine fasts.

Jerry and Elaine fix up George with Elaine's friend--then wait nervously.

Jerry becomes friends with baseball's Keith Hernandez, who has a history with Kramer and would like a future with Elaine.

Jerry and Elaine compete for the attention of baseball's Keith Hernandez, while Kramer and Newman investigate a spitting incident involving Hernandez.

Jerry and George take a limo meant for another, whose agenda includes more than just getting in from the airport.

Kramer sits for Jerry's artist girlfriend, but Jerry won't stand for her temperament, until she declares her feelings.

George argues with a stranger over a "dream" parking space in front of Jerry's apartment.

Kramer hits the road after a dispute over his use of his keys to Jerry's apartment.

Jerry and George look for Kramer in Hollywood, where Kramer's new friend becomes a victim.

Jerry and George find Kramer, whose past is laid out by the lieutenant seeking his confession.

A show about "nothing" is George's pitch to network execs interested in a series for Jerry.

Jerry and George take another meeting; Kramer testifies for Newman in a speeding-ticket protest.

Jerry's dad has a bad time at the back doctor's; Elaine wants to part with her boyfriend; Jerry's unhappy with George's network "negotiating."

The network president doesn't play George's game; Jerry deals for his "broken" watch; Elaine is a hot topic in the office of her psychiatrist boyfriend.

A weekend is kaput, partly because of George's driving.

Elaine's assistant has words with Jerry, who has few with George; Kramer deals for more Cuban cigars.

The man who's threatening Jerry is the same Joe who's dating Elaine.

Jerry courts a woman with a tame past; George makes a bad move at a meeting; a man disagrees with Elaine.

George's mom lands in the hospital; a contest begins among Jerry, George, Kramer and Elaine, involving a naked woman and an attractive man.

On a flight to NYC, Jerry has a first-class time, but Elaine suffers in coach. Meanwhile, Kramer and George try to hit the right airport.

Kramer makes Elaine's Christmas card a collector's item, and settles an argument with a designer; Jerry is caught in a human moment by his new female friend; George pleads to make up with Susan.

The difficulties met by four persons trying to meet at one movie.

A lawyer George dates could help Jerry's pal, who's facing deportation, thanks, in part, to Kramer's trip to Florida.

There's something about Elaine's shoes that leads to the stalling of George and Jerry's TV pilot, until Elaine gives it a kick.

Elaine's prank leads a reporter to believe Jerry and George are a gay couple.

Volunteering with seniors...Elaine is enthralled by hers, George gets fired and Jerry loses his.

Jerry adopts Elaine's opinion about a woman he's seeing; then Elaine changes her mind.

Jerry can't remember the name of his date, and he observes a splenectomy.

An odor in Jerry's car seeps into the love life of Elaine.

There are many repercussions after the gang parks in a handicap space.

Kramer wants to audition for Jerry and George's pilot; and the network president becomes obsessed with Elaine.

The pilot is cast, taped and aired, but George doesn't think he'll live to see its success.

Jerry shares George's self-doubt after Elaine admits not all was as it seemed during their romantic relationship.

Jerry's appearance with Bryant Gumbel is not the expected career boost for Kramer's girlfriend; but George gets a new career after moving back with his parents.

Kramer's optometrist pal replaces George's glasses with suspect frames.

Jerry thinks his accountant may be on drugs; George's passion wins him a job; Elaine's exclamations end her relationship.

Godparenting is a chore for Jerry and Elaine; tragedy befalls George's car; Kramer decries a genetic experiment.

A tennis lineswoman is game to help George learn why he's been dumped.

Jerry and Elaine's suspicion about "nonfat" yogurt figures into New York City's mayoral race.

Jerry wants to switch barbers without hurting anyone's feelings; George goes to work, but was he hired?

Jerry's masseuse-girlfriend doesn't like George; Elaine's boyfriend shares a moniker with a mass murderer.

Reading TV Guide nets Elaine an admirer, but gets her into trouble with George's father; Jerry's gift to Elaine offends her friend.

George wants to change religions for the sake of romance, while Kramer is attracted to a novice nun.

George is charmed by Elaine's new boyfriend; Kramer thinks Jerry's new girlfriend is his phone-sex mate.

A "brief" stop to buy gifts for a dinner party becomes an ordeal thanks to George's big coat.

A writer hits a woman in the head with Elaine's electronic organiser; George lies to impress a woman.

A mannequin resembles Elaine; George battles for a bargain suit; Jerry wonders why his date won't try a pie; Kramer has an itch.

George postpones breaking up with his girlfriend; Kramer befriends a fellow soap-opera stand-in; and Jerry bombs trying to cheer up a sick friend.

Jerry's girlfriend poses as his wife to get in on his dry-cleaning discount.

Kramer plans to profit from raincoats created by Jerry's dad; George sells his dad's old "cruisewear."

The sale of Morty's raincoats is delayed; George tries to buy back his dad's clothes.

George embarrasses himself at a kids' birthday party; Jerry heckles back at a heckler.

In the Hamptons, George's date sunbathes topless; Kramer steals lobsters; and a handsome doctor compliments Elaine, or does he?

George changes his life by going against his instincts; Kramer plugs his book on "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee."