Jerry Seinfeld Makes a Memorable Cameo in the Final Episode of 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'

Larry David doesn't seem to care about other people's opinions, which added humor to the series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm." He also made a reference to the criticism he received for the ending of "Seinfeld" 26 years ago. Additionally, he took a trip down memory lane by including highlights and references to the show's 12 seasons on HBO, spanning over twice as many years.

The season-long plot centered around David accidentally becoming a hero after violating Georgia’s Election Integrity Act was all leading up to a "Seinfeld" replay. This included appearances by Jerry Seinfeld and other celebrities, news anchors, and "Curb" guest stars in the final hour.

Similar to "Seinfeld," the episode focused on Larry being put on trial, allowing character witnesses to recall the hilarious and outrageous things he has done over the years.

Larry's friend Leon (J.B. Smoove) watched "Seinfeld" for the first time as a bonus. This gave David a chance to talk about the show's ending and address outside opinions, with David bluntly stating, "I’m not really interested in your opinion."

Video Ad Feedback

Larry David unloads on 'little baby' Trump in interview with Chris Wallace

03:21

• Source:

CNN

The episode also included a touching subplot for Richard Lewis, a close friend of David's who had been a part of the series for a long time. Earlier in the season, "Curb" paid tribute to Lewis with a memorial card after his passing earlier this year.

David's show "Curb" always showcased his unique perspective on human nature and the various forms of dishonesty involved in social interactions. Surprisingly, the finale revisited the drama surrounding "Seinfeld's" departure in a different TV era, offering a sense of redemption, although David did not necessarily seek it.

In the finale, MSNBC anchor Chris Hayes described David as a "petty, conniving, and spiteful man," traits that were humorously highlighted throughout the show. "Curb" effectively used these qualities for comedy, adding its usual flair to the finale.

David had earned the right to say goodbye on his own terms from HBO. It was nice to see in the "Seinfeld" plot that David could laugh at himself and his few misfires. Even though he wasn't worried about the reaction, it was a pleasant surprise.

Larry often says that the result was pretty good, and even better than that. Despite claiming he hadn't learned anything in his life, the episode suggests otherwise when compared to other series finales.

Editor's P/S:

Larry David's bold and unapologetic approach to the series finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" was a testament to his unwavering confidence in his own comedic vision. By incorporating a "Seinfeld" replay and addressing the criticism he faced for the show's ending, David cleverly turned the tables on his detractors. The finale became a meta-commentary on the nature of feedback, highlighting David's indifference to external opinions.

Furthermore, the episode's touching subplot for Richard Lewis added a poignant layer to the finale. David's tribute to his close friend not only paid homage to Lewis's contributions to the show but also demonstrated David's ability to balance humor and sentimentality. The episode's exploration of human nature, dishonesty, and redemption provided a satisfying conclusion to a series that has consistently showcased David's unique perspective and comedic genius.