Jerry seinfeld gay

Who are you? It was a show whose humor came from its unlikable main characters tackling absurd and often uncomfortable situations with a slightly more cynical edge. You could throw a dart out the window and hit someone better than me. What kind of life are you leading? C'mon, let's go baby! C'mon!

Jerry: We're not gay.

Jerry, I can see. Maybe you're making porno films.
George: Yeah. I don't know anything about you anymore. Tell her.
Sharon: I'm out of here.
Jerry: It's not true! As it turns out, it was the gay community's response to the episode that played a major role in the legacy that it has today.

How Seinfeld Popularized the Phrase "Not That There's Anything Wrong With That"

Episode 16 of Season 4, "The Outing", starts with Jerry, George, and Elaine casually having coffee in their usual booth at the diner.

It lacked the family dynamic seen in shows like Full House and The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, as well as the wholesome sentiment of Friends, but that's also what made it such a phenomenon. The lying is through.

Of course, I'm speaking about contemporary urban/suburban life where "liberal" or "tolerant" views are not only accepted, they're enforced.

From the interview to the two- line phone malfunction and the newspaper article aftermath (Kramer, Jerry's parents and Estelle's reactions are all hilarious) and last, but not least, the conclusion of the episode. While it had been done a few times in the past, this was one of the more notable first times in mainstream media that a fictional character expressed that being gay was not a problem, as well as the first time for a series to make an entire episode about it.

I love those astrology things where they tell you all the people that have the same birthday as you? When he’s not writing, he’s usually leveling up in the latest RPG.

In the never-ending debate regarding which television sitcom should be considered the best of all time, it'd be incredibly difficult to leave Seinfeld out of the conversation.

[runs out]

[George and Allison enter Jerry's apartment while he's on the couch with Sharon:]
George: Jerry! We've been close ever since.

Kramer: Come on, I thought we were all gonna take a steam.
Jerry & George: No! No Steam!
Kramer: Well I don't wanna sit there naked all by myself!

George: Two tickets to "Guys And Dolls"!

But by the time the episode premiered, its reception was the opposite of what they thought it could've been.

Despite the Concerns, "The Outing" Received High Acclaim and Won a GLAAD Media Award

• All episodes of Seinfeld are currently available to be streamed on Netflix

The fact that "The Outing" was so beloved and embraced by the gay community, despite Seinfeld and David's concern over offending them, is perhaps one of the biggest ironies in the history of television.

Not that there's anything wrong with it.
George: Of course not.

[stand-up:]
Jerry: I am getting a little tired of pretending to be excited every time it's somebody's birthday, you know what I mean? What is the big deal? I'm not gay. Me, myself, I think lot of the change is due to media exposure in general, and this episode of Seinfeld in particular.