In the Season Two premiere, Larry and Cheryl make a successful bid on a seaside chateau only to discover that their new 'dream home' has a disturbing sound of unknown origin. Meanwhile, Larry shocks everyone by taking a job...as a car salesman!

Larry is shocked when he discovers that the Jewish man who is marrying Cheryl's sister is converting to Christianity. Meanwhile, Richard Lewis accuses Larry of stealing his outgoing answering-machine message.

Larry and Richard Lewis, who both see the same shrink, plot ways of ending their respective relationships with the doc after Larry sees him wearing a thong bathing suit.

Larry offends a Jewish neighbor at the premiere of another friend's movie. Later, Larry experiences the 'trick' side of the Halloween expression 'trick or treat.'

At the screening of a mini-series, the young daughter of a TV exec gets Larry to cut the hair off a beloved doll--which then causes her to throw a fit. To save face, Larry and Jeff steal the head off Jeff's daughter's doll.

Seinfeld producer/creator Larry David has often claimed that the character of George Costanza, the abrasive, neurotic, spectacularly luckless Seinfeld supporting player so brilliantly played by Jason Alexander, was based on David himself. Small wonder, then, that most of the plotlines of the self-deprecating, reality-based sitcom Curb Your Enthusiasm have a distinctly Costanzan flavor -- with Larry David, in the role of former standup comic-turned-TV executive Larry David, a dictionary definition of the phrase his own worst enemy. A spinoff of the 1999 HBO mockumentary special of the same name, the weekly 30-minute Curb Your Enthusiasm is filmed in cin ma v rit fashion, with much of dialogue ad-libbed (though the premise of each episode has been carefully worked out in advance). Larry David portrays himself as the archetypal Hollywood wheeler-dealer, forever promoting can't miss TV and film projects, and using (and sometimes abusing) his myriad of showbiz celebrity connections -- among them Richard Lewi