Seinfeld Music - Seinfeld Tickets

Comedy Ain't for The Money follows an eclectic group of San Francisco Bay Area comedians as they pursue bragging rights and a price check in a comedy competition. Veteran comedian Will Durst hosts the journey. Offering insightful narrative while more than thirty struggling comics reveal what motivates them to stand before a club full of strangers and try to make them laugh. Through off-stage interviews and on-stage performances filmmaker Jeff Mosley provides a glimpse at established up-and-comers as they navigate the comedy circuit. Not Rated contains strong language not suitable for all audiences. System Requirements:Running Time: 60 minsFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: COMEDY/STAND-UP UPC: 094922826060 Manufacturer No: MS82606 - $12.51
The Art of Comedy: Getting Serious About Being Funny
Zen and the Art of Stand-Up Comedy
George Carlin - Complaints and Grievances
The Axis of Evil Comedy Tour (Ahmed Ahmed, Aron Kader, Maz Jobrani, and Dean Obeidallah)
On October 20, 2001, this now-historic concert took place at Madison Square Garden, a mere six weeks after the horrific terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. Thousands of firefighters, police officers, survivors, families, and fans witnessed a once-in-a-lifetime event as, in the space of nearly six hours, many legendary musical performers donated their time and their talent to one of the greatest causes ever, in the process giving their audience an unforgettable burst of pure emotion.
Organized by Sir Paul McCartney, the Concert for New York City was an overwhelming experience that deserves to be saved for posterity. The two-CD audio recording is crammed with dozens of superb performances but doesn't give a sense of the whole show that this two-DVD set certainly does. Not only can we relive such seminal performers from that evening as the Who, David Bowie, John Mellencamp, and Sir Paul himself, we can see the charming and personal short films made for the occasion by such New York filmmakers as Woody Allen and Martin Scorsese, or the dozens of celebrities and unsung firefighters and police officers who immortalized that day with their stories and musical introductions.
There is one quibble: the Goo Goo Dolls' "Iris," one of the blues standards Eric Clapton and Buddy Guy played, and McCartney's "From a Lover to a Friend" and "Lonely Road" are all missing, which seems curious, considering that the entire show could have easily fit onto two DVDs. So don't erase that videotape you made of the concert the night it aired, because that remains the definitive version. But this DVD (with very good Dolby 5.1 surround sound) comes close. --Kevin Filipski - $13.95

On Jerry Seinfeld's debut CD, he already sounds sick of his material. Of course, the point of the performance that it captures--the HBO special I'm Telling You for the Last Time--was to perform the routine one last time and then retire it forever. This recording was taped just a couple of months after Seinfeld went off the air, and the crowd sounds like it's jonesing for a fix--they laugh at everything, even Seinfeld's setup lines ("So what's with the cabdrivers and the BO?"). Still, Seinfeld's humor--that now-familiar observation from a satisfyingly elitist point of view--delivers. But after all the late-night talk-show appearances, the book Seinlanguage, and nine years of the series, was there really any question? --Randy Silver - $4.24

You are looking at a great poster. - $49.99

You are looking at a great poster, that comes with a fully pre-assembled frame, for easy set-up. - $149.99
Covering his life, from childhood to Hollywood humor mogul, this book offers an intriguing look into Jerry Seinfeld's public persona and private personality, his drives and ambitions, and his complicated love life. in color. - $13.50
Entertainment Weekly Seinfeld Companion
Seinfeld: The Making of an American Icon
Sein Off: Inside The Final Days Of Seinfeld
Seinfeld, Master of Its Domain: Revisiting Television's Greatest Sitcom

On October 20, 2001, this now-historic concert took place at Madison Square Garden, a mere six weeks after the horrific terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. Thousands of firefighters, police officers, survivors, families, and fans witnessed a once-in-a-lifetime event as, in the space of nearly six hours, many legendary musical performers donated their time and their talent to one of the greatest causes ever, in the process giving their audience an unforgettable burst of pure emotion.
Organized by Sir Paul McCartney, the Concert for New York City was an overwhelming experience that deserves to be saved for posterity. The two-CD audio recording is crammed with dozens of superb performances but doesn't give a sense of the whole show that this two-DVD set certainly does. Not only can we relive such seminal performers from that evening as the Who, David Bowie, John Mellencamp, and Sir Paul himself, we can see the charming and personal short films made for the occasion by such New York filmmakers as Woody Allen and Martin Scorsese, or the dozens of celebrities and unsung firefighters and police officers who immortalized that day with their stories and musical introductions.
There is one quibble: the Goo Goo Dolls' "Iris," one of the blues standards Eric Clapton and Buddy Guy played, and McCartney's "From a Lover to a Friend" and "Lonely Road" are all missing, which seems curious, considering that the entire show could have easily fit onto two DVDs. So don't erase that videotape you made of the concert the night it aired, because that remains the definitive version. But this DVD (with very good Dolby 5.1 surround sound) comes close. --Kevin Filipski - $26.48

This Seinfeld exclusive CD was released as a promotional item for Seinfeld on DVD in 2005, highlighting some of the best of Jerry Seinfeld's stand-up comedy from the show monologues in seasons 1-6. - $14.44

What do you remember about the "Go-Go 90s"? The Spice Girls? Lewinskygate? Melrose Place? The O.J. Simpson Trial? Grunge Rock? The 1990s was an unforgettable decade, so why not test your knowledge of the Clinton Years and find out how much useless information your brain can store Do you remember: What was Kramer's first name on Seinfeld? Who was the never-fully seen neighbor on Home Improvement? What film featured the phrase "Hakuna Matata"? What NBA bad boy did Madonna date during the 90s? If you know the answers to these questions, you will do fantastic - $14.25
The Great American Pop Culture Quiz Book
Trivial Pursuit 1990's Edition
What's That From?: The Ultimate Quiz Book of Contemporary Movie Lines

You are looking at a great poster. - $19.99
Seinlanguage could easily be subtitled The World According to Jerry. First published in 1993, when Seinfeld the sitcom was establishing itself as the funniest half-hour on television, this is a collection of Jerry's musings on everything from relationships to shushing in movie theatres. Observational comedy may have reached epidemic proportions recently, but Jerry Seinfeld was, and is, the master of his domain.
"I will never understand why they cook on TV. I can't smell it. Can't eat it. Can't taste it. The end of the show they hold it up to the camera, 'Well, here it is. You can't have any. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.'"
Eons hence, scholars may ponder the mysteries of this book in the same way that they now ponder the fragments of Heraclitus. Until then, Seinlanguage will continue to provide guaranteed chuckles in a neat and tidy package. Kind of like Jerry himself. --Simon Leake - $0.01
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