Festivus, originally created by George's father Frank Costanza during George's youth. Involves an aluminum pole instead of a Christmas tree and ceremonies include telling other family members how they have disappointed you and other grievances and a one-on-one fight as the feat of strength.
She is bald
She is bald
Bald
It is a made up word from the T.V. show Seinfeld. Made up by George's father as a holiday.
He tells time by the sun and has his body set to always wake up automatically at a certain time.
In the Seinfeld episode titled "The Little Jerry" (Season 8, Episode 145), Kramer uses a blow-up doll as a passenger to qualify for the HOV lane. This comedic scenario highlights Kramer's quirky and often absurd antics. The episode revolves around various subplots, including Jerry's interactions with a young boy and Elaine's issues with a new boyfriend.
make up your holiday make up your holiday
In the "Seinfeld" episode titled "The Airport," Kramer boards a flight to Paris and inadvertently gets involved in a series of comedic mishaps. During the flight, he ends up in the first-class section, where he enjoys the luxurious amenities and perks. His antics create chaos, showcasing his quirky personality and leading to humorous interactions with the flight attendants and other passengers.
Kramer's character in "Seinfeld," played by Michael Richards, is often said to be inspired by Larry David's friend, Kenny Kramer, who was a stand-up comedian and later became a tour guide in New York City. Kenny's eccentric personality, unique lifestyle, and comedic approach to life influenced the creation of Kramer's quirky and unpredictable behavior on the show. Additionally, Larry David himself has mentioned that aspects of Kramer's character reflect a blend of various people he encountered throughout his life.
make up a holiday
In "Seinfeld," Bette Midler's softball team is called the "Bette Midler's Angels." Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer end up playing against her team in a charity softball game. The episode highlights the competitive nature of the game and features humorous interactions between the characters and Bette Midler herself.
the new "you betcha", "let's go", "i'm in", et. al. n the show "Seinfeld", the character Kramer uses this word repeated. It means lets go/ready to go. Bill: do u wanna go to the movies?Mike: giddy up