(TV-PG) Kramer finds the set of The Merv Griffin Show, and Jerry hits the toy jackpot with a girl he's dating.

Season 2, Episode 5: Comedian Jerry Seinfeld horns in on Spike Feresten's hosting duties and Spike takes the hot seat as a guest. Then Seinfeld welcomes Patrick Warburton, creating a "Seinfeld" and Bee Movie reunion.

(TV-PG) Kramer and Newman decide to reverse their peepholes, and Jerry starts to wear a purse.

(TV-PG) George meets a beautiful woman who claims he looks like her boyfriend, and George wants to get to the bottom of it.

TALKSHOW hits late-night with a triple comedy punch when actor / comedian Jerry Seinfeld horns in on Spike Feresten s hosting duties and Spike takes the hot seat as a guest. Then Seinfeld welcomes Patrick Warburton, creating a Seinfeld and Bee Movie reunion.

After drawing the curtain on his top-rated television series in 1998, comic Jerry Seinfeld went on a cross-country concert tour in which he dipped into his backlog of material from his years as a standup act. Seinfeld vowed he would never perform these bits again, using new material exclusively from this point on. Jerry Seinfeld: I'm Telling You For The Last Time records Jerry's performance at the Broadhurst Theater in New York City, in which Seinfeld performs his wry, observational humor before a sold-out audience. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide.

http://www.microsoft.com/windows In the second commercial in the series, Jerry Seinfeld convinces Bill Gates to try and connect with everyday people the old fashioned way.

A few sensitive viewers bailed out on Seinfeld at the end of season seven, in response to George's (Jason Alexander) apathetic reaction to the death by envelope of his fianc e, Susan. Others realized that a show about nothing can do just about anything, and thus stuck with Seinfeld as it entered its eighth season. As a reward for their loyalty, those viewers were treated to such first-rate episodes as the season opener, The Foundation, in which Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) crosses paths with the girl whose name rhymes with a female body part, Kramer (Michael Richards) takes up karate, and Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) becomes her boss, J. Peterman (John O'Hurley). A few weeks later, Seinfeld's lifelong obsession with Superman manifests itself in The Bizarro Jerry, in which we meet a group of people who are the exact opposites of the Seinfeld gang. Other highlights: a visit to a woman's prison yields strange results in The Little Jerry; Kramer begins to wonder what life would be like in a coma in The Comeback; a too

Elaine explains how important a man's hair is and causes George's confidence level to fall.

Even though it's supposed to be the show about nothing, Seinfeld actually provides something of a continuity from one episode to the next throughout its fourth season. Things get started with the two-part The Trip, in which Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) and George (Jason Alexander) head to California for the dual purpose of locating Kramer (Michael Richards) -- who has delusions of stardom since his Murphy Brown gig -- and appearing on The Tonight Show. This little escapade segues into a plot strand wherein NBC executive Russell Dalrymple (Bob Balaban in his first series appearance) asks Jerry to develop a sitcom about his life (now who'd watch something like that?). By the time Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) returns to New York after a trip to California, however, the sitcom deal is gone -- but not forgotten, as it continues coming back to life for the duration of the season, culminating in the hour-long season finale, The Pilot. In other classic moments, Jerry and George run afoul of The Bubble Boy; Elaine disposes