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** During the Pilot Saga, George is responsible for NBC canceling Crazy Joe Davola's unproduced TV pilot by undercutting him when he came crawling back to do ''Jerry'' for less money after arrogantly rejecting their initial offer. Not only does Davola blame Jerry because his name is on the show and make multiple attempts on his life, he also tries to kill Kramer and Elaine for unrelated reasons, making George the only one of the main characters Davola ''didn't'' try to murder.
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* InsultingFromBehindTheLanguageBarrier: In "The Understudy", Elaine feels that her Korean manicurists make jokes about her when they speak to each other in Korean (she's right). Eventually, she brings along Frank Costanza with her, who speaks Korean, and [[BilingualBackfire gets upset when they insult him too]].
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Moved from main page. Also the current example is needlessly complain-y and blatantly YMMV. Rewritten as such,
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* LaterInstallmentWeirdness: The last two seasons have often been panned by viewers and critics alike; with the departure of series co-creator and ShowRunner Larry David, many have complained that the storylines became increasingly absurd, far-fetched, and unbelievable.
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* LaterInstallmentWeirdness: The last two seasons have often been panned are characterized by viewers a change for the DenserAndWackier (with episodes such as "The Voice" and critics alike; with the departure of series co-creator and "The Pothole"). This is attributed to long-time ShowRunner Larry David, many have complained that David leaving the show.
** Season 7 had Jerry's stand-up act shown only at the beginning, while seasons 8 and 9 completely abandoned its use, due to the storylinesbecame increasingly absurd, far-fetched, becoming denser, faster-paced and unbelievable.more referencial of past episodes, as well as Larry David leaving as showrunner beginning with season 8, leaving Jerry to pick up the slack and no longer having time or energy. (With the notable exception of [[Recap/SeinfeldS9E23TheFinale "The Finale"]], which featured a regular stand-up act scene and a variation on the final one [[spoiler:where he does the act ''in prison'' instead of at his usual club]]. That's because the finale had been written by Larry David years before the show ended -- and before he quit.)
** Related to the former, during seasons 7, 8 and 9, most of the credits ran simultaneously with the last regular plot scene, while before that began there was a still of the penultimate scene with the ThemeSong, reduced to only a few seconds, and the first bit of the credits running.
** Season 7 had Jerry's stand-up act shown only at the beginning, while seasons 8 and 9 completely abandoned its use, due to the storylines
** Related to the former, during seasons 7, 8 and 9, most of the credits ran simultaneously with the last regular plot scene, while before that began there was a still of the penultimate scene with the ThemeSong, reduced to only a few seconds, and the first bit of the credits running.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers: Kramer's alter-ego H.E. Pennypacker is a wealthy industrialist, philanthropist, and bicyclist.
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---> '''Jerry''': [[TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers Peach]].
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---> '''Jerry''': [[TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers Peach]].Peach.
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crosswicking
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* NerdHoard:
** Jerry dates a woman who he discovered had a collection of vintage toys and board games. So he "drugs" her at dinner time (with turkey and boxed wine to make her sleepy) and spends the night playing with them. She is, naturally, disturbed when she found out what he did.
** In "The Cigar Store Indian", George's father Frank has a ''TV Guide'' collection. Elaine borrows one to read on the train, loses it, and then a man tracks her down and shows her an art piece he made from it. Frank is very upset.
** Jerry dates a woman who he discovered had a collection of vintage toys and board games. So he "drugs" her at dinner time (with turkey and boxed wine to make her sleepy) and spends the night playing with them. She is, naturally, disturbed when she found out what he did.
** In "The Cigar Store Indian", George's father Frank has a ''TV Guide'' collection. Elaine borrows one to read on the train, loses it, and then a man tracks her down and shows her an art piece he made from it. Frank is very upset.
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* LogoJoke: To go along with the "[[BackToFront backwards]]" nature of "The Betrayal", the Creator/CastleRockEntertainment logo [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk3RWMgGxe8 plays at the beginning, backwards]] (although the audio still plays normally); some syndicated reruns extended this to include the Columbia [=TriStar=] Television Distribution logo, also played backwards (except for the audio) preceding the Castle Rock logo.
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* MistakenForDestitute: In "The Gymnast", George spills coffee on a man's windshield and tries to wipe it off with a newspaper. His girlfriend's mother sees him doing this and thinks that he's a vagrant.
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Disambiguation
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** "The Clip Show": One highlighting various outfits the group has worn over the show, another set to the ''Film/{{Superman}}'' theme.
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** "The Clip Show": One highlighting various outfits the group has worn over the show, another set to the ''Film/{{Superman}}'' ''Film/{{Superman|FilmSeries}}'' theme.
