Well, he did impress Steinbrenner during his job interview. At the time, he was doing the opposite of what he would normally do and thus went off on Steinbrenner. As usual, it seems that George went back to his default settings but the Big Stein didn’t notice.
I made up my own calzone recipe from Costanza saying, "Cheese, pepperoni, eggplant." I've been making it for years. George's one positive contribution to my existence.
@@kodiak6198 Go ahead! My father's brother's nephew's cousin's former roommate is Jackie Chiles so you can count on getting bitch slapped in the court of law.
“So you don’t make it a habit of giving to the blind.” Gotta love whenever Jerry throws George under the bus knowing damn well he’d follow that exact same logic
@@joandante3106 I always make sure they see me drop the money in the jar, if there away, I don't tip. Because c'mon, how's he gonna know whether I tipped or not?
George is the extreme end of the selfishness part of the group. Kramer is the extreme of the crazy. Jerry is the extreme end of trying to be normal. Elain is the extreme of not really caring what people think of her.
@@missbelled6700 yes, the first thought is its just george being cheap. But of course if you obsess over Seinfeld and see all these scenes multiple times you realize the other joke lol
Of course George could've came back to the pizzeria and apologize along with a generous donation in order to get back in good graces like a real Paisano but then again it's George Costanza.
@@the6ig6adwolf I think he used his foot because of the weight of the coins in his pants... too difficult to move, turn around, go back to the counter... I think it works, it counterbalances with the punch he gives on the counter before, it sounded too rough. The foot gave a slapstick tone to the scene again. Too many actors overreacting at the same time...
@@Janexcalibur Yeah, like kicking the dirt off his shoes on his counter as a sign of disrespect. It feels like a "cultured" insult if that makes sense. Kramer came off rather worldly in that exchange.
The actual impressive eater egg in this one is when Elaine and Todd can't get tickets to "Means to an End," they have to see "Blame it on the Rain" instead.
@@namleist So you've never dipped a slice of pizza ever? Every school I've ever attended,each student on pizza day would dip their slices with ranch,BBQ sauce or hot sauce.
In my experience calzones are easier to mess up. Sometimes the bread to filling ratio is off or the bread is overcooked. Most bad pizza is still OK. If it's between a great slice and a great calzone I'll pick calzones every day.
The funniest part isn’t even shown. George recommends the bathroom stalls go all the way to the floor and Steinbrenner says “What, are you outta your mind? People would suffocate”.
The tie in of Kramer drying his clothes before wearing them, therefore having tons of change, rainy weather canceling Newman's mail route, rain/change/pizza oven, smells like a calzone. Incredible writing.
Steinbrenner just straight up takes a chunk out of George's calzone, no hesitation! Well, it is a sign of trust... at least it's no double dipping or eating out of the tras... the "hovering" trash. Like an angel.
Why not just drop the tip in the jar and move along? Why should I leave it on the counter? Just say to the person, "u were fantastic. You deserve this." Drop the money in the jar. Move along with your life
Michael Richards really was the king of physical comedy. Bar none. His movements were so deliberate and he was consistent with it every second he’s on screen.
I always found it funny how the Steinbrenner actor shifts around in his chair while Larry David's saying, "Excellent, excellent little calzone you got there, Costanza!"
It’s not crazy at all. I had to speak in my corporate America voice just to get more people to like me. I had to dress more like David Wallace than Silicone Valley startup to get more people to like me. I had to let people at work know more about my personal hobbies just to get them to like me more. The crazy thing is that a guy in other team didn’t have to do any of what I did simply because his dad worked at our company. Another girl didn’t have to any of that simply because she was modestly attractive. It’s all in the game.
@@steverogers7601 After reading all that I'm clearly still not built for such a game😥 the mental energy to prove yourself is work in itself. I knew the David Wallace reference but had to look up silicone valley to understand the difference.I prefer the valley vibe and I'm from the UK and hadn't seen the show yet. Keep up the good fight though, I need to believe that it will all pay off for you one day🙏🏿
@@thechronicreative You might as well, we got to work until at least 67 for full social security, what else are you going to do. Plus, before we get there it will probably be 72.
@@ppumpkin3282 J Peterman is a real person too. His catalog was pretty similar to the one depicted in the show, but the real Peterman isn't quite like the character depicted in this show.
Newman drives me nuts in this one....like I get not working on the rain. (Well I get that he doesn't) but still go get George his food. You blew getting a free lunch for a long time because you wouldn't go once! Lol
