Best Podcast Episodes About Seinfeld
Everything podcasters are saying about Seinfeld — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 09, 2026 – 9 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Seinfeld.
Top Podcast Clips About Seinfeld
“… it was a big deal and it was super fun and it was you know we we shot um remember those three back the the box studios in the back by the river was seinfeld was in the middle i believe we're on the on the wherever one seinfeld was it yep we were next to seinfeld for that one season and um i wasn't yet a big Seinfeld fan. It was like their third season. Yeah, I was gonna say it's early. It was early days. It was the second or third season in 91. And I was 12. I didn't quite understand it, but I went in. Me and Matthew and Joey Lawrence went in We like kind of walked in next door one day when they …”
“… and um and so I did book it out of New York but it was like the biggest deal so it was my first time coming to LA that was my first time in LA and it was like the greatest thing so my mom and i came out and um and yeah it was a it was a it was a big it was a big deal and it was super fun and it was you know we we shot um remember those three back the the box studios in the back by the river was seinfeld was in the middle i believe we're on the on the wherever one seinfeld was it yep we were next to seinfeld for that one season and um i wasn't yet a big Seinfeld fan. It was like their third season. Yeah, I was gonna say it's early. It was early days. It was the second or third season in 91. And I was 12. I didn't quite understand it, but I went in. Me and Matthew and Joey Lawrence went in We like kind of walked in next door one day when they were filming and they kind of let us in And it was it was the coolest thing So I was like wow this set is so cool. It's a giant parking garage. And years later, you know, I was like, Oh my God, I saw the parking garage episode being filmed. Like, which is like one of the all time classics. It's actually the one that they credit for becoming the first …”
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Jason Biggs shares his journey from the canceled show 'Drexel's Class' to making his Broadway debut. After experiencing the highs of filming in LA and the lows of cancellation, he finds an unexpected opportunity to shine on stage. This tale encapsulates the unpredictable nature of Hollywood and the silver linings that can emerge from setbacks.
“… Of the email hitting his inbox to, like, talk about it. It never stops meaning a lot to people. It means a lot. Now, you did take some shots, Jerry Seinfeld. You did. She uses a lot of the Seinfeld theme. Yeah. Thank you guys so much for coming. Did you pay for it? Yeah. Expensive? We got a deal on it, which is funny to be like. We got fucking so Jewish we got a deal on the Seinfeld theme Because I guess it was so expensive that no one like ever used it I guess So they were selling it for cheap I got the producer in there to haggle it down. And I kept being, like, because I was really, I really …”
“… are like oh you probably get this all the time and i'm like no i don't i don't get it ever i would love anything the best again i'm name droppy as always jerry steinfeld released a special i emailed him and he called me within 40 seconds. Awesome. Of the email hitting his inbox to, like, talk about it. It never stops meaning a lot to people. It means a lot. Now, you did take some shots, Jerry Seinfeld. You did. She uses a lot of the Seinfeld theme. Yeah. Thank you guys so much for coming. Did you pay for it? Yeah. Expensive? We got a deal on it, which is funny to be like. We got fucking so Jewish we got a deal on the Seinfeld theme Because I guess it was so expensive that no one like ever used it I guess So they were selling it for cheap I got the producer in there to haggle it down. And I kept being, like, because I was really, I really wanted all the money to go on that set design. Yeah. And all the producers working on my special were like, you can't cut. I was like, we'll just cut the Seinfeld thing. It's too expensive. And they're like, we'll figure something out to get the Seinfeld theme. How much was the set? I'll cut it if it's too crazy. I don't know. It's like intestines, …”
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In a hilarious segment, Sarah Sherman shares her wild idea of crawling out of a butthole as her stage entrance, only to realize it was too costly compared to securing the Seinfeld theme song. The banter between her and Neal Brennan about the absurdity of the concept, along with the scrappy nature of her set design, creates a delightful comedic moment that showcases their chemistry and humor.
“… And their careers were done when I was barely reaching any kind of stride. And it's been kind of satisfying. It is. It's nice. And you brought up Seinfeld which is funny because Seinfeld and I had this Oh and the Porsche and the 935 and whatever Well do you love stories of myth and legend Good listen up”
“… the opposite of sports. And it's funny that you grow up dreaming of playing sports, but it's over at 33. Isn't that crazy? There's guys that I look back at college. I went to Baylor and guys that were like up and coming, these huge football players. And their careers were done when I was barely reaching any kind of stride. And it's been kind of satisfying. It is. It's nice. And you brought up Seinfeld which is funny because Seinfeld and I had this Oh and the Porsche and the 935 and whatever Well do you love stories of myth and legend Good listen up”
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This segment humorously contrasts the fleeting nature of sports careers with the longevity of comedy, highlighting how comedians can thrive into their 60s. The mention of Seinfeld and a Porsche adds a quirky twist, making the audience reflect on their own dreams and regrets in a lighthearted way.
“… impactful was Golden Girls. So but she created Soap and a bunch of like like I don't know. Benson? Benson was a spinoff of Soap. Did she fire Jerry Seinfeld? Jerry Seinfeld was a didn't he had a bit part? He had a part on Benson and I think he didn't make it I don't know if that was just like a walk-on part or if he was trying to be a cast I think he was trying to be in the cast Everybody was trying to be in the cast I don't know the details on that But she discovered Billy Crystal The soap launched Billy Crystal which was great Jessica, the homosexuals go way back in history Who? Alexander the …”
“He's going to take a sip of water and then he's going to tell you who his mom is. So my mom is Susan Harris and she created a bunch of shows. But the one that was most seen and impactful was Golden Girls. So but she created Soap and a bunch of like like I don't know. Benson? Benson was a spinoff of Soap. Did she fire Jerry Seinfeld? Jerry Seinfeld was a didn't he had a bit part? He had a part on Benson and I think he didn't make it I don't know if that was just like a walk-on part or if he was trying to be a cast I think he was trying to be in the cast Everybody was trying to be in the cast I don't know the details on that But she discovered Billy Crystal The soap launched Billy Crystal which was great Jessica, the homosexuals go way back in history Who? Alexander the Great was gay play-doh was gay play-doh mickey mouse's dog was gay um he was bait well i won't i don't want to say he was impressionist at that point but kind of joe phaser don't talk about it and what was it like was she a single mom that's what i'm yeah yeah what was how did how did she start uh not in a way that um sounds like it would give a high …”
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In this hilarious segment, Sam Harris reveals his mother's impressive sitcom legacy, including her role in launching Billy Crystal's career and a surprising tidbit about Jerry Seinfeld's unsuccessful audition for a role. The comedic banter and unexpected connections make for a captivating and entertaining listen, especially when they discuss the absurdity of sitcoms in the 70s.
“… Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Yeah she won like I said nominated seven times won six Emmys done this role She awesome I mean better in this than she was at Seinfeld Two completely different roles So if you haven watched Veep put it on It like yeah it set in a political role but it not a political show It's just nonstop hilarity. Give that a whirl. And one last one here. Our buddy Feidelberg, he wanted to reach out to the Blackstone Valley Schools hockey program. They're playing Rogers tonight in the Rhode Island playoffs and fights. Said to the Blackstone Valley boys, go kick Rogers' ass. So let's go …”
“… Keith, you ever hear of it? No. It's funny. It was on HBO. So goddamn funny. Like, sharp, funny. I think they did seven seasons, 65 episodes. Insane cast. Absolutely hilarious. Just legit one of the funniest shows ever. Her staff is so funny. Yeah. Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Yeah she won like I said nominated seven times won six Emmys done this role She awesome I mean better in this than she was at Seinfeld Two completely different roles So if you haven watched Veep put it on It like yeah it set in a political role but it not a political show It's just nonstop hilarity. Give that a whirl. And one last one here. Our buddy Feidelberg, he wanted to reach out to the Blackstone Valley Schools hockey program. They're playing Rogers tonight in the Rhode Island playoffs and fights. Said to the Blackstone Valley boys, go kick Rogers' ass. So let's go Blackstone Valley. Blackstone Valley is the team that They were on the ice when that Patucket shooting happened a few weeks ago So Fights asked us to Give some encouraging words They're underdogs heading into a big game this weekend So go Blackstone Valley The boys are rooting for us Let's go Blackstone Valley I'm on Blackstone baby Let's go Alright …”
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If you haven't seen HBO's 'Veep,' you're missing out on one of the funniest shows ever made. Starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus, the series blends sharp political satire with relentless humor, making it a must-watch. Plus, let's cheer on the Blackstone Valley hockey team as they face Rogers in a crucial playoff game tonight!
“Jerry Seinfeld is aware of my presence as a human being. And crazily enough, Imus ended up playing it, and it kind of put me on the map in a weird way. So my name, which is unconventional, I know. It's always been my name. It's not like my name's Mike Kumstein, and I changed it to Iron Eagle. Or Mitch Kumstein. Either one is accepted. And this is my name. This is the pronunciation. This is how it's always been. and for Jerry to do a bit on it, I think gave me …”
“Jerry Seinfeld is aware of my presence as a human being. And crazily enough, Imus ended up playing it, and it kind of put me on the map in a weird way. So my name, which is unconventional, I know. It's always been my name. It's not like my name's Mike Kumstein, and I changed it to Iron Eagle. Or Mitch Kumstein. Either one is accepted. And this is my name. This is the pronunciation. This is how it's always been. and for Jerry to do a bit on it, I think gave me some kind of weird validation that this might actually work out. That's wild. God. What was the first like they actually asked you something about you as opposed to just kind of like because that update thing is always a bit like let let you have this like give us the scores for a little while. And then the host will kind of like throw something. …”
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During my first on-air update at WFAN, legendary broadcaster Howie Rose unexpectedly mooned me, breaking the tension and putting a smile on my face. This bizarre moment not only lightened the mood but also helped me deliver my update confidently, marking a pivotal start to my career in sports broadcasting. It’s wild how unexpected moments can shape our journeys.
“… week you talked about how you meander through the topics, how it's a sports show about everything. Yes. Or nothing. So maybe you guys are like the Seinfeld. Oh, for sure. But from the perspective of George Stanton. Well, I don't know about it. Yeah, no, it is. I had a meeting Monday with one of the top executives at ESPN, and he said, how would you describe what you do in Lexington? And I said, it's like a show for Kentucky fans, but about whatever I think Kentucky fans would be interested in about the world. And he said, so it's kind of about nothing. And I said, yes, that's kind of true. So I …”
“… of Cleveland. But, well, I hope every – You step your meteor game up, though. You're being outdone by Cleveland right now. Well, an uninhabited part of Cleveland. Who's next? Matt. Matt. Go ahead, Matt. Hey, guys. Good morning or good afternoon. Last week you talked about how you meander through the topics, how it's a sports show about everything. Yes. Or nothing. So maybe you guys are like the Seinfeld. Oh, for sure. But from the perspective of George Stanton. Well, I don't know about it. Yeah, no, it is. I had a meeting Monday with one of the top executives at ESPN, and he said, how would you describe what you do in Lexington? And I said, it's like a show for Kentucky fans, but about whatever I think Kentucky fans would be interested in about the world. And he said, so it's kind of about nothing. And I said, yes, that's kind of true. So I agree with that. So I think, but from the perspective of George Costanza, because of the bull riding and the new hand modeling stuff you're doing. That's true. I do have quite a hand model. I think that comes out, apparently that comes out at noon. But I appreciate it. Who's next? Adam. Yeah, if we were all the characters from Seinfeld, who would be …”
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A meteor recently landed in Cleveland, and the hosts question why no one tried to shoot it down. They humorously compare their sports show to 'Seinfeld,' discussing how they meander through topics like George Costanza's antics. This lighthearted banter reveals a blend of absurdity and camaraderie in their conversation about an unexpected meteor strike.
“… write down if there's something that I think is a is a tidbit that I can expound upon. I don't write word for word. I'm not as disciplined as Jerry Seinfeld, you know, who is a wordsmith and brilliant at it. I just have an idea. And then in front of the audience, I will go like tonight, I'll be at the improv and the comedy store. And so I'll go and try something that I wrote down or and and I didn't write the jokes. I just wrote on. There's a funny area and I'll do it there. And then I'll drive over to the comedy store at the improv. And then I'll drive over to the comedy store and I'll do it again …”
“… got to make these people react to you. So number one, do you write everything down when it comes into your mind that that's pretty funny, an observation? Do you write it down? Or is it just stream of consciousness? I will write down during the day. I write down if there's something that I think is a is a tidbit that I can expound upon. I don't write word for word. I'm not as disciplined as Jerry Seinfeld, you know, who is a wordsmith and brilliant at it. I just have an idea. And then in front of the audience, I will go like tonight, I'll be at the improv and the comedy store. And so I'll go and try something that I wrote down or and and I didn't write the jokes. I just wrote on. There's a funny area and I'll do it there. And then I'll drive over to the comedy store at the improv. And then I'll drive over to the comedy store and I'll do it again there. And then tomorrow night I'll do it again. And then you can hone these moments and then maybe create a piece. I watched the most seminal moment I had in learning or being inspired by this was when I moved out here in 78. I watched Richard Pryor every night go on stage at the Comedy Store and hone together in live on the Sunset Strip. And he …”
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All comedy stems from darkness, according to comedian Howie Mandel. He explains that the thrill of stand-up lies in the adrenaline rush of making audiences laugh, even when facing the risk of failure. Mandel reflects on how the best comics, like Richard Pryor, hone their craft in front of live audiences, transforming personal struggles into relatable humor.
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In a humorous reflection, Rob and Akiva discuss a strategy inspired by George Costanza from 'Seinfeld.' The idea revolves around handling a tricky situation with a nonchalant attitude, just like Costanza would, by ripping up a note meant to get someone in trouble and acting as if nothing happened. This light-hearted banter showcases their comedic take on navigating social dilemmas.
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