Curbn Your Enthusiasm Is Not Funny Reddit

American television series

Curb Your Enthusiasm
Curbyourenthusiasm.png
Genre
  • Improvisational comedy
  • Cringe comedy
  • Night comedy
Created by Larry David
Story by Larry David
Starring
  • Larry David
  • Jeff Garlin
  • Cheryl Hines
  • Susie Essman
  • J. B. Smoove
Theme music composer Luciano Michelini
Opening theme "Frolic"
Country of origin United States
Original language English
No. of seasons 11
No. of episodes 110 + one-hour special (list of episodes)
Product
Executive producers
  • Larry David
  • Jeff Garlin
  • Robert B. Weide
  • Alec Berg
  • David Mandel
  • Jeff Schaffer
  • Larry Charles
  • Gavin Polone
  • Tim Gibbons
  • Erin O'Malley
Production locations
  • Los Angeles
  • New York Urban center
Camera setup Single-camera
Running fourth dimension 26–58 minutes[one]
Production company HBO Amusement
Distributor
  • Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution
  • HBO Enterprises
Release
Original network HBO
Picture format
  • NTSC (seasons 1–half-dozen)
  • HDTV 1080i (season 7 – nowadays)
Original release October xv, 2000 (2000-10-xv) –
present
Chronology
Related shows Seinfeld

Adjourn Your Enthusiasm is an American television sitcom produced and circulate past HBO since October 15, 2000 and created by Larry David, who stars as a semi-fictionalized version of himself. It follows David'southward life every bit a semi-retired television writer and producer in Los Angeles, and for 1 flavor, New York City. Also starring are Cheryl Hines every bit his wife Cheryl, Jeff Garlin as his manager and best friend Jeff Greene, Susie Essman as Jeff'south married woman Susie, and J.B. Smoove equally his roommate Leon Black. It often glory features guest stars, many of them playing fictionalized versions of themselves including Ted Danson, Richard Lewis, Wanda Sykes, Rosie O'Donnell, and Jon Hamm.

Equally with Seinfeld, which David co-created, the humor of Curb Your Enthusiasm often revolves effectually the minutiae of American daily social life. Episodes frequently heart on Larry's ignorance of or condone for well-established social conventions and expectations, and his insistence that others adhere to rules of which but he seems to be enlightened. This social ineptitude, combined with his inability to let even the most minor grievance or annoyance become unexpressed, often leads him into bad-mannered social situations and draws the ire of his friends, family, and full strangers. He is also routinely the victim of labyrinthine misunderstandings wherein people remember he has done something immoral or disgusting. Each episode's plot and subplot is established in an outline written past David, and the dialogue is largely improvised by the actors,[2] a technique known as retroscripting.

The serial was developed from a 1999 one-hour special, Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm, which David and HBO originally envisioned as a i-time project. It was shot as a mockumentary, where the characters were aware of the presence of cameras and a crew. The series, while non in documentary form, was shot in a somewhat similar cinéma vérité-similar way.[2]

Adjourn Your Enthusiasm received high critical acclaim and grown in popularity since its debut. It has been nominated for 47 Primetime Emmy Awards, including Outstanding One-act Serial for nine of its x seasons. It won the 2002 Gilt Globe Award for Best Tv set Series – Musical or One-act.[3] It aired for eight mostly sequent seasons until 2011, and resumed with a ninth season in 2017. The tenth season aired in 2020 and the eleventh season in 2021.[4] In April 2022, Larry David confirmed the series will be back for a 12th season.[five]

Premise [edit]

Larry David has explained the show'south name in TV interviews every bit reflecting his perception that many people seem to live their lives projecting faux enthusiasm, which he believes is used to imply that "they are better than you". This conflicts with his dry style. The championship also urges the audition not to wait likewise much from the show; at the time of the premiere, David wanted to lower expectations subsequently his before success in the amusement manufacture.[6]

The series stars Larry David as a fictionalized version of himself. Similar the real-life David, the character is well known as the co-creator and main co-writer of the highly successful sitcom Seinfeld. Although Larry maintains an office, he is rarely shown working. The testify'south plots ofttimes eye effectually everyday interactions betwixt Larry and his friends, acquaintances, and occasionally strangers. Conflicts in the evidence are frequently sparked by Larry'southward social unorthodoxy, particularly his often tactless manner of speaking and his stubbornness.

For most of the series, the Larry David character is living a married, child-complimentary life in Los Angeles with his wife Cheryl (Cheryl Hines). David's main confidant on the evidence is his manager and friend Jeff Greene (Jeff Garlin). Susie Essman plays Susie Greene, Jeff's short-tempered wife, who is frequently at odds with Larry. Many of the show's frequent guest stars are celebrities and public figures, who will unremarkably play fictionalized versions of themselves. Among the more than frequently recurring guest stars are Larry's longtime friend Richard Lewis every bit well every bit Ted Danson and his married woman Mary Steenburgen.

The show is ready and filmed in various affluent Westside communities of (and occasionally in downtown) Los Angeles, as well as in the adjacent cities of Beverly Hills, Culver Metropolis, and Santa Monica. David's hometown of New York City is featured throughout most of the episodes in season 8.

Episodes [edit]

Curb Your Enthusiasm premiered with an hour-long special on October 17, 1999, upon which the series was based. The first eight seasons of the series aired from 2000 to 2011. The series took a prolonged six-yr hiatus, before returning for a ninth flavour in 2017, a tenth season in 2020,[7] and an eleventh season in 2021.

The episodes are typically named after an upshot, object, or person that figures prominently in the plot, similarly to how Seinfeld episodes were titled. Unrelated events woven throughout a given episode are tied into an unforced climax that resolves the storylines simultaneously, either to Larry'southward advantage or detriment. While each episode has a distinct private plot, virtually seasons feature a story arc that extends beyond several episodes and culminates in a finale that often features the return of many of the characters that appeared throughout the season.[viii] [nine]

Characters [edit]

Master cast [edit]

Creator Larry David (left) stars as a fictional version of himself; he also writes the story outline for each episode. Cheryl Hines (right) portrays Larry's wife in the bear witness. Hines also directed one episode of the bear witness (in the tenth season).

Jeff Greene is portrayed by Jeff Garlin (left), who is likewise an executive producer and has directed an episode. Greene's wife is portrayed by Susie Essman (right).

J. B. Smoove joined the series in flavor half dozen equally Leon Black. His graphic symbol rapidly became a fan favorite.

  • Larry David equally himself, the testify's idiosyncratic, tactless and curmudgeonly protagonist. Larry David is a semi-retired tv set writer and producer. Built-in and raised in New York, he is the simply child of Nat and Adele David. He is Jewish, although he is non observant and is willing to betray his heritage when it suits him. He gained massive success with the sitcom Seinfeld. Having fabricated a fortune off the show, Larry now works only occasionally. Stubborn and self-centered, Larry frequently flouts social conventions which he perceives equally pointless, inconvenient, or nonsensical. At the aforementioned time, however, he openly rebukes friends, acquaintances, and strangers for their failure to adhere to his self-imposed (and often equally nonsensical) social rules. Larry often becomes obsessed with infinitesimal, insignificant details of others' beliefs, and is seemingly unable to let any grievance, badgerer, or inappropriate remark go unexpressed. Larry is often reluctant to repent to people he has offended, firmly believing himself to exist in the right, and oft going to extreme lengths to prove the righteousness of his behavior and actions. When he does repent, however, he commonly just does so because he needs something from the person in question, and he is often more than self-defensive than truly apologetic. All this aside, however, Larry is generally well-intentioned, and is oftentimes just a victim of circumstance, finding himself at the heart of complex misunderstandings, or falling victim to others' selfishness and/or stupidity. He is even at times celebrated by those around him for his candor and his willingness to call others out for their hypocrisy.
  • Jeff Garlin as Jeff Greene, Larry's manager and all-time friend. He is married to Susie Greene (Essman), with whom he has a daughter, Sammi (Ashly Holloway). Jeff and Susie have a tumultuous spousal relationship, due in big part to Jeff's frequent extramarital affairs, as well as Susie's ceaseless criticism of Jeff, most often in regards to his weight and his cheating. Jeff often recruits Larry in his efforts to cover up his affairs from Susie, although these efforts usually fall autonomously and are quickly discovered by Susie. Jeff Garlin has stated that he does non empathize with his graphic symbol at all[10] and described him as a "pretty evil guy" who has "no morals, no scruples".[eleven]
  • Cheryl Hines as Cheryl David (seasons one–7, nine–present; guest season 8), Larry's long-suffering wife (and later on, ex-married woman). Patient, friendly, and more often than not easygoing, she serves every bit a comic foil to the stubborn and nit-picky Larry and frequently serves as a voice of reason. She is nominally an actress, although she is non shown working for most of the serial. She is very environmentally conscious, and devotes a smashing deal of her time and money to charitable causes, particularly the NRDC. Unlike Larry, Cheryl is approachable, enjoys nearly social functions, and is the main agent in maintaining many of the couple's friendships. Cheryl is also the driving force behind many of Larry's apologies. While she feels a deep affection for Larry and oftentimes shows near super-human patience with his diverse foibles, she has her limits, peculiarly with his obsession over minute, unimportant details. She is finally pushed to her breaking signal in the season six episode "The TiVo Guy" when, on board a flying experiencing severe turbulence, she calls Larry to tell him she loves him. To her shock and acrimony, Larry pays no attending to what is ostensibly his wife's final farewell and instead berates her with questions almost their DVR. In the wake of the incident, Cheryl leaves Larry. They briefly reunite at the end of season 7, before Cheryl is once again driven away by Larry'south obsession over minor details, in item, a stain left by Cheryl's java loving cup on Julia Louis-Dreyfus' table. They finalize their divorce at the start of flavour 8. In season 9, Cheryl begins dating Larry'southward friend Ted Danson. Prior to this, she and Ted shared a close, platonic friendship, of which Larry was always suspicious.
  • Susie Essman as Susie Greene (season 8–present; recurring seasons ane–vii), Jeff's shrill and overbearing married woman, known for her explosive temper and her filthy mouth. Her interactions with Larry often begin friendly and speedily degrade into vicious arguments that occasionally border on physical violence. Shrewd and perpetually suspicious of both Jeff and Larry, Susie is oftentimes the commencement to uncover Larry and Jeff'southward schemes and wrongdoings and will often rebuke them with profanity-laced tirades. Susie and Jeff have an "on-over again, off-once more" relationship. She oftentimes uses Larry equally a scapegoat for her marital problems. She is known to refer to Larry every bit "Larry Fucking David", "Bald Asshole", and "Four-Eyed Fuck," and when he crosses her, she is known to respond "Fuck you, Larry David!" Her most mutual epithet for her husband is "Yous fat piece of shit!" She ofttimes defends traditional moral standards, such every bit the sanctity of marital vows and fealty to hearth and home, at times against her husband, at others against Larry, and usually confronting both.
  • J. B. Smoove as Leon Black (season nine–present; recurring seasons 6–8), Larry's friend, and subsequently, roommate (casita). He is the brother of Loretta Blackness, a unmarried mother whose New Orleans domicile was destroyed by Hurricane Edna. When Larry and Cheryl have in Loretta and her family, Leon moves in, too, despite living in Los Angeles and thus having been unaffected by the Hurricane. When Loretta and her children finally move back to Louisiana, Leon stays backside. He and Larry develop an unlikely friendship, with Leon frequently offering Larry questionable advice on romance, business, and social interactions. Like Larry, Leon is blunt and often confrontational, although unlike Larry, his confrontations with others volition finish favorably for him. Leon showtime appears in the season half dozen episode, "The Anonymous Donor".

Recurring roles [edit]

Among the show's many recurring roles, Richard Lewis, Ted Danson, and Wanda Sykes play fictionalized versions of themselves as old friends of Larry with whom he frequently butts heads. Shelley Berman played Larry'south begetter, Nat David. Bob Einstein frequently appeared as Marty Funkhouser, another of Larry's oldest friends. Kaitlin Olson recurred as Becky, Cheryl'south sis. In seasons 6 and 7, Vivica A. Play a joke on appears as Loretta Black, a member of the Black family, a family unit of hurricane evacuees who take refuge in Larry's house upon Cheryl's invitation. Loretta eventually becomes Larry'south primary love interest for a time in one case he and Cheryl split upward. Saverio Guerra plays Mocha Joe who first appeared in flavour seven and returned as Larry's nemesis in season 10.

Notable guest appearances [edit]

Celebrities, including actors, comedians, authors, musicians and athletes, often make invitee appearances on the evidence, with a large portion of them playing themselves, or fictional versions thereof. Some of these invitee stars who appear as fictionalized versions of themselves include Mary Steenburgen, Mel Brooks, Michael York, Martin Scorsese, Ben Stiller, Christian Slater, David Schwimmer, Rob Reiner, Rosie O'Donnell, Seth Rogen, Michael J. Fob, and the main cast of Seinfeld – Jerry Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jason Alexander, and Michael Richards. Notable people who filled in fictional roles include Bryan Cranston, Bob Odenkirk, Wayne Federman, Gina Gershon, Elisabeth Shue, Vince Vaughn, Bobby Lee, Frank Whaley, Kaley Cuoco, Stephen Colbert and Tracey Ullman.

Reception [edit]

Critical response [edit]

Curb Your Enthusiasm has received critical acclaim, praised especially for its writing and the actors' improvisational comedy. The show has enjoyed largely positive critical reception since its debut and has outgrown its early "cult" status.

On Metacritic, the first flavour of the prove scored 80 out of 100 (based on 20 reviews),[fourteen] 93 for flavour three (based on 12 reviews),[xv] 88 for season four (18 reviews),[16] 91 for season 5 (five reviews),[17] 89 for season 6 (nine reviews),[18] 81 for season 7 (xviii reviews),[19] 86 for season 8 (6 reviews),[20] 74 for season 9 (ten reviews)[21] and 78 for season 10 (5 reviews).[22]

Slate named the characters of Cheryl David and Susie Greene as two of the best on goggle box and equally reasons to expect forward to the render of the show in the fall of 2007.[23] Curb Your Enthusiasm has also received praise from Galus Australis magazine for being fifty-fifty more than unabashedly Jewish than the Seinfeld series.[24]

Of the prove's depiction of Jewish characters, academic Vincent Brook stated, "Curb 's commitment to Jewish identification greatly enhances its storytelling chapters, as it lends greater realism and dimension to the characters and opens the show up to episodes with meaningful Jewish themes."[25]

The character of Larry on the evidence is in many ways reminiscent of the schlemiel character often present in traditional Yiddish folklore. The schlemiel is usually a comic grapheme whose deportment atomic number 82 to his inevitable downfall, but also stands as a form of resistance to social and cultural values and norms. David Gillota wrote:

As a true schlemiel, Larry'south failure serves as a straight claiming to the condition quo and encourages viewers to question the myriad unwritten rules that we follow in our everyday lives. Whereas the schlemiel of Eastern Europe encountered problems that by and large affected Eastern European Jews (such equally anti-Semitism and economic survival), Larry encounters problems that impact contemporary middle- to upper-class American Jews, namely, Jewish assimilation, secularism, intermarriage, and, as all of these suggest, the Jews' precarious ethnic identity in an increasingly multicultural environment.[26]

In 2016, Rob Sheffield of Rolling Rock ranked Adjourn Your Enthusiasm every bit the 19th greatest boob tube series always fabricated.[27]

Journalist James Andrew Miller fabricated the first chapter of his new podcast "Origins" well-nigh Curb Your Enthusiasm. The chapter goes across 5 episodes and was released on September 6, 2017. It documents the genesis of the series, and uses conversations with people involved in the show.[28] [29]

Awards and nominations [edit]

The series has received a total of 47 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning twice: Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series for Robert B. Weide for "Krazee-Eyez Killa" in 2003, and Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a One-act Series for Steven Rasch for "Palestinian Chicken" in 2012. The series has received nine nominations for Outstanding Comedy Serial. Larry David has received half dozen nominations for Outstanding Lead Player in a Comedy Series. Cheryl Hines has received two nominations for Outstanding Supporting Extra in a One-act Serial. Shelley Berman and Michael J. Flim-flam accept each received a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series. The serial has as well received ten nominations for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series.[30] The ninth season received iv nominations at the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards, for Outstanding Comedy Series, Larry David for Outstanding Pb Actor in a Comedy Series, and Bryan Cranston and Lin-Manuel Miranda each for Outstanding Invitee Role player in a Comedy Series.[31] The 10th season was nominated for Outstanding One-act Series at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards, and the serial received iii further nominations in technical categories.[32]

The series has besides received five Gilt World Award nominations (in 2003 and 2006) and won for All-time Television receiver Series – Musical or Comedy in 2003. Larry David has been nominated for 3 Gilt Globes for All-time Performance by an Actor in a Television Serial – Musical or Comedy in 2003, 2005, and 2006.[33] It has been nominated for four Screen Actors Guild Awards, 2 for Larry David and ii for the ensemble cast.[34] [35] It has been nominated half-dozen times for the Producers Guild of America Award, winning twice in 2003 and 2005.[36] It has been nominated for eleven Directors Society of America Awards, winning twice for Bryan Gordon for "The Special Department" in 2003 and Robert B. Weide for "Palestinian Chicken" in 2012.[37] It has been nominated five times for the Writers Guild of America Award, winning one time in 2006.[38]

Syndication [edit]

When aired in syndication, the series is edited from its original HBO broadcast (for running time and without the TV-MA scenes). On June 2, 2010, the series premiered on the Goggle box Guide Network, making its basic cable debut. The network also recorded a series of related discussions with high-profile guest stars, media pundits, and prominent social figures chosen "Curb: The Word" debating the moral implications depicted in each episode.[39] The testify debuted in syndication on local stations and WGN America in September 2010,[xl] but was removed the post-obit year due to low ratings.[41] It debuted on TV Land in February 2013.[42]

Home media [edit]

VHS release [edit]

The outset season of Curb Your Enthusiasm was released on VHS in a three-volume box set up.[43]

DVD releases [edit]

Curb Your Enthusiasm seasons come in a two-disc DVD ready with ten episodes.

Flavor Release dates Bonus features
Region one[44] Region ii
1 January 13, 2004 May 17, 2004 Commentary past Larry David, Jeff Garlin, Cheryl Hines and Robert B. Weide on the pilot episode; interview with Larry David; HBO Tv set special Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm
ii June 15, 2004 October xviii, 2004 None
iii January 18, 2005 February 7, 2005 60 minutes of extras with the cast and directors at the U.South. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen
four August 30, 2005 September 26, 2005 None
five Baronial i, 2006 September xi, 2006 "The History of Curb... and then far" and "The History of Curb... even further" featurettes
six January 29, 2008 June 9, 2008 "A Chat with Larry David and Susie Essman"; "On the Set: Curb Your Enthusiasm"; gag reel
7 June 8, 2010 June 7, 2010 Rebuilding the Seinfeld sets; Larry David every bit George Costanza; interview with Larry David and the Seinfeld cast, and more
8 June 5, 2012 June eleven, 2012 "Leon'southward Guide to NYC"; roundtable word with Larry and the cast
1–8 June 11, 2012 See individual releases
nine March six, 2018 March 5, 2018 Cast memorable moments and deleted scenes
x July 21, 2020[45] July 20, 2020[46] "What Finally Broke Them"

Other media [edit]

Volume [edit]

A Adjourn Your Enthusiasm book was released Oct 19, 2006, published by Gotham Books. The book contains stories from Larry David's past, original interviews and commentary, episode outlines, episode guide, and over 100 full-color photographs. The contents of the volume bridge the first v seasons of the testify.[47]

Music [edit]

The bear witness is punctuated betwixt scenes with music orchestrated by Wendell Yuponce and from a music library company called Killer Tracks.[48] Frequently heard are instrumental arrangements of the whimsical "3 Petty Maids From School Are We" from The Mikado, and the rhythmic Gypsy dance "Les tringles des sistres tintaient" from Carmen. The opening and endmost theme vocal (not mentioned in the credits) is "Frolic" by Italian composer Luciano Michelini [de]. Larry David heard the music used in a banking concern commercial years before the testify was created and idea it had a lighthearted, joyful quality.[49] An unofficial soundtrack was released by Mellowdrama Records in 2006.[50]

Documentary [edit]

The 2017 Netflix documentary film, Long Shot, revealed that raw footage from the filming of an episode for the fourth flavor of the show at Dodger Stadium helped to inadvertently exonerate Juan Catalan, who was defendant of murder and faced the capital punishment, by giving him an alibi during the time the murder was committed.[51]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Adjourn Your Enthusiasm, Seasons 1–viii". iTunes. Archived from the original on November 9, 2017. Retrieved November eight, 2017.
  2. ^ a b Richmond, Ray (July 2003). "Unscripted: Directing HBO's Improv One-act Adjourn Your Enthusiasm". DGA Magazine. Archived from the original on May thirty, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2012.
  3. ^ "Curb Your Enthusiasm: About the Bear witness". HBO. Archived from the original on September 26, 2010. Retrieved Dec 27, 2010.
  4. ^ Cordero, Rosy (September 28, 2021). "'Adjourn Your Enthusiasm': Flavor 11 Teaser Reveals Premiere Date". Deadline . Retrieved September 28, 2021.
  5. ^ White, Peter (April x, 2022). "'Adjourn Your Enthusiasm': Larry David Confirms HBO Comedy Will Be Dorsum For Season 12". Borderline . Retrieved Apr 11, 2022.
  6. ^ Marin, Rick (July 16, 2007). "The Great And Wonderful Wizard of Odds". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 15, 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
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  17. ^ "Adjourn Your Enthusiasm: Flavour 5". Metacritic. Archived from the original on August 28, 2011. Retrieved July x, 2011.
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  22. ^ "Curb Your Enthusisam: Flavor 10". Metacritic. Archived from the original on February one, 2020. Retrieved February 6, 2020.
  23. ^ Lapidos, Juliet (September 21, 2007). "Oh, How We've Missed You lot!". Slate. Archived from the original on October i, 2011. Retrieved September 23, 2007.
  24. ^ Frosh, Anthony (June 28, 2009). "Jews in Popular-culture: a Critical Examination Part". Galus Australis. Archived from the original on August 9, 2010. Retrieved March 30, 2010.
  25. ^ Brook, Vincent (2006). Yous should run across yourself: Jewish identity in postmodern American civilization ([Online-Ausg.] ed.). New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Printing. pp. 279–284. ISBN0-8135-3845-9.
  26. ^ Gillota, David (2010). "Negotiating Jewishness: and the Schlemiel Tradition". Journal of Pop Motion picture and Tv set. 38 (four): 152–161. doi:x.1080/01956051003725244. S2CID 143932889.
  27. ^ Sheffield, Rob (September 21, 2016). "100 Greatest Tv Shows of All Time". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on Oct 24, 2016. Retrieved Oct 24, 2016.
  28. ^ Wright, Megh (September 7, 2017). "This Week in Comedy Podcasts: A 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' Oral History". Splitsider. Archived from the original on September 7, 2017. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
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  41. ^ "WGN America Autumn 2011 Schedule; MeTV Network Celebrates Lucille Brawl's 100th Altogether With 100 Episodes of Lucy Series". SitcomsOnline.com. July 26, 2011. Archived from the original on August 27, 2011. Retrieved September 11, 2011.
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  45. ^ "Curb Your Enthusiasm: Season x (DVD)". Amazon.com. Archived from the original on November thirteen, 2020. Retrieved Oct 21, 2020.
  46. ^ "Curb Your Enthusiasm Season x [DVD] [2020]". Amazon.co.u.k.. Archived from the original on November 13, 2020. Retrieved October 21, 2020.
  47. ^ ASIN B000RWEL7Y
  48. ^ Goldwasser, Dan (April v, 2006). "Exclusive – Curb Your Enthusiasm – First Listen". SoundtrackNet. Archived from the original on December 31, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2011.
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  50. ^ ASIN B000FDJ31Y
  51. ^ Fleming, Kirsten (September 23, 2017). "How 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' saved this man from prison house". New York Post . Retrieved November 18, 2021.

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Curb Your Enthusiasm at IMDb

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curb_Your_Enthusiasm

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