Jerry introduces us to the highlights from the first 99 episodes. Not much more to say.
Our Commentary
Beautiful opening stuff by Jerry. A great selection of clips with some great moments of Seinfeld lore. Overall, a solid episode. Adam - I enjoyed this episode for a couple of reasons. First off, great clips. Second of all, I enjoyed that after the fact that they would mention a character, such as Kramer, they would show a clip of Kramer. Well done all, well done.Tiffany - The show's sporadic moments only helps to further complicate Jared and Adam's twisted view of life, which they should utterly rethink because they are wasting their time on a stupid, stupid pasttime.WARNING: Tiffany is studying for the SATs, and obviously needs more studying, because that sentence was filled with words that have nothing to do with anything. Use a dictionary before you start speaking again, especially when you want to add something to these commentaries. This was the first, and hopefully last commentary that Tiffany puts her two cents in, because those two cents are worth approximately 2 large steaming piles of horse manure.
EPISODE GUIDE from Jerry Seinfeld: The Entire Domain by Kathleen Tracy
100."Highlights of a Hundred (Part I)" (a.k.a. "The Clip Show") (February 2, 1995)
SUMMARY Jerry introduces a program of highlights from the first ninety-nine episodes of a show about nothing.
OF SPECIAL NOTE Episodes 100 and 101 originally aired as a one-hour special but were split for syndication.
DIRECTOR Andy Ackerman
TELEPLAY Peter Mehlman
Stats
2nd Siyum
3rd Siyum
First Times
The only ep not to have the word "The" in it is 1:4 Male Unbonding. The other episodes don't really count as they are either 2 part episodes or clip episodes. ["Of Mastadons and Men", which is really 3:18 The Boyfriend Part 2, or as originally broadcast, like all 2 parters, as just The Boyfriend; 6:14 Highlights of 100 Part 1 (this episode!) and 6:15 Highlights of 100 Part 2, once again, originally broadcast as Highlights of 100; and the Pilot episode (this episode!) of Seinfeld, which was later renamed for syndication as Good News, Bad News, or as we affectionately call it, 1:1 Good News, Bad News (The Seinfeld Chronicles Pilot).]
