S7.E11

The Rye

Episode aired Jan 4, 1996
TV-PG
23m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

After George's parents take back the bread they gifted to Susan's parents, George makes Jerry find another loaf and tries to appease Susan's parents by taking them on Kramer's Manhattan hors... Read allAfter George's parents take back the bread they gifted to Susan's parents, George makes Jerry find another loaf and tries to appease Susan's parents by taking them on Kramer's Manhattan horse tours, to disastrous consequences.After George's parents take back the bread they gifted to Susan's parents, George makes Jerry find another loaf and tries to appease Susan's parents by taking them on Kramer's Manhattan horse tours, to disastrous consequences.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.8/10

4.4K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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Trivia
Jerry Seinfeld states on the DVD commentary that this is his favorite episode of the series.

Goofs
While Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) is trying to throw the rye up to George (Jason Alexander), George tells him that Susan (Heidi Swedberg) won't be home until 8pm, but when George does get the rye inside, Susan and her parents are there looking shocked. Kramer (Michael Richards) and Jerry would have seen Susan walking into the apartment but this didn't happen.

Quotes
Frank Costanza: Let me understand: you got the hen, the chicken, and the rooster. The rooster goes with the chicken. So, who's having sex with the hen?
George Costanza: Why don't we talk about it another time?
Frank Costanza: But you see my point here? You only hear of a hen, a rooster, and a chicken. Something's missing!
Mrs. Ross: Something's missing, all right.
Mr. Ross: They're all chickens. The rooster has sex with all of them!
Frank Costanza: That's perverse!

Connections
Featured in Seinfeld: The Cadillac (1996)

Soundtracks
Seinfeld Theme Song
Written by Jonathan Wolff

User reviews12

Review

Featured review

10/10

A Larry David classic

This episode is a perfect example for Larry's art.

His talent is to write many sub-stories and connect them somehow each other extraordinarily. Pure magic.