Puddy is promoted from a mechanic to a car salesman, so Jerry tries to use Puddy to get a good deal on a new car. But when Elaine and Puddy get into a fight, Jerry tries to get them back together so he can get his good deal. At the dealership, George tries to get a twinkie, but the vending machine won't take his dollar. Meanwhile, Kramer test drives a car and pushes it to the limit to see if it can handle a day in the life of Kramer.
Season 9 Episode 11 of Seinfeld resulted in a 0.00 rating in the 18-49 demographic.
s09e01 - The Butter Shave
s09e02 - The Voice
s09e03 - The Serenity Now
s09e04 - The Blood
s09e05 - The Junk Mail
s09e06 - The Merv Griffin Show
s09e07 - The Slicer
s09e08 - The Betrayal
s09e09 - The Apology
s09e10 - The Strike
s09e11 - The Dealership
s09e12 - The Reverse Peephole
s09e13 - The Cartoon
s09e14 - The Strongbox
s09e15 - The Wizard
s09e16 - The Burning
s09e17 - The Bookstore
s09e18 - The Frogger
s09e19 - The Maid
s09e20 - The Puerto Rican Day
s09e21 - The Clip Show (1) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (1))
s09e22 - The Clip Show (2) (a.k.a. The Chronicle (2))
s09e23 - The Finale (1)
s09e24 - The Finale (2)
A show about nothing, or is it? Seinfeld revolves around the everyday lives of four single New Yorkers. Jerry Seinfeld is a comedian who's next door neighbor, Cosmo Kramer, is a professional moocher, the brains behind several get-rich-quick schemes, and is over at Jerry's apartment more than his own. Elaine Benes is Jerry's ex-girlfriend who he remains good friends with. George Costanza is a short, stalky, bald man, who for most of his life, lived with his parents.
Seinfeld, said to be a show about nothing, was actually about a lot. It showcased the lives of four friends who would discuss their lives as they ate at their favorite cafe, Monk's. Seinfeld will go down in history as the show that revolutionized TV.