Seinfeld Picture - Seinfeld Tickets

You are looking at a great poster. - $4.99

Studio: Paramount Home Video Release Date: 08/19/2008 Run time: 90 minutes Rating: Pg - $7.98
Enchanted (Widescreen Edition)
Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium (Widescreen Edition)
Kung Fu Panda (Widescreen Edition)
The Water Horse - Legend of the Deep (Two-Disc Special Edition)
Pulp Fiction Movies Poster Print, 36x24
The Beatles - Abbey Road Best Sellers Poster Print, 34x23

While the movies of Frank Capra once celebrated the triumph of good over evil, George Bailey has given way to Hannibal Lecter, who through raw power and bold creativity lives "beyond good and evil." Professor Hibbs follows the trajectory of evil in American film and television, linking it to the spread of nihilism-a state of spiritual impoverishment and shrunken aspirations to which, both Tocqueville and Nietzsche warned, democracies are especially susceptible. The most recent product of Hollywood's fascination with evil is the comic nihilism of Seinfeld, in which the distinctively American pursuit of happiness is endlessly frustrated by dark forces beyond our understanding or control.
Professor Hibbs probes the themes and artistry of the landmark works of the cinematic quest for evil. A series of grisly films from The Exorcist to Cape Fear and Silence of the Lambs reveals a preoccupation with the power of evil. When evil ceases to terrify, it becomes banal, producing a comic view of the meaninglessness of life (Forrest Gump, Natural Born Killers, Titanic, The Simpsons). Seinfeld and Trainspotting represent nihilism's last stage, but not the last word, and Professor Hibbs considers how classical ideals-partially recovered in recent comedy (Pulp Fiction) and film noir (L.A. Confidential, Seven)-might point the way out of nihilism. - $21.49
Arts of Darkness: American Noir and the Quest for Redemption
Virtue's Splendor: Wisdom, Prudence, and the Human Good (Moral Philosophy and Moral Theology, 3)
The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression
Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business

Studio: Sony Pictures Home Ent Release Date: 01/27/2009 Run time: 553 minutes - $17.31

From the comic mind of Jerry Seinfeld and the artistic talent of DreamWorks Animation (creators of Shrek), comes Bee Movie. In a hive built around making mon...er...honey, a young, idealistic bee named Barry just doesn't seem to fit in. On a chance opportunity to venture outside the hive, Barry's life changes forever when he meets a beautiful florist named Vanessa and discovers an appalling secret: humans have been stealing honey for themselves! The Art of Bee Movie dips into the artistic pot of this hilarious film with more than 300 bee-autiful pieces of art, including sketches, pastels, digital paintings, and clay models. Delicious quotes from the artists, production designers, producers, and Jerry Seinfeld himself will tickle the funny bone and the imagination of all animation fans. - $14.87

You are looking at a great poster. - $4.99

Studio: Sony Pictures Home Ent Release Date: 11/06/2007 - $168.77
Everybody Loves Raymond - The Complete Series
Friends - The Complete Series Collection
The King of Queens - The Complete Series
Sex and the City - The Complete Series (Collector's Giftset)

If the only "really clear thought" you had as a kid was "Get candy," you'll be at one with comedian Jerry Seinfeld's first children's picture book, Halloween. This nostalgic view of Halloweens past will ring true with everyone who remembers the trials and tribulations of trick-or-treating--from the stupid masks with thin gray rubber straps and cheap little staples to the humiliation of having to wear a winter coat over your store-bought Superman costume. Of course, the smart-alecky Seinfeld puts his own stamp on things in a voice that is so distinctly his: "Come on lady, let's go! Halloween, doorbells, candy, let's pick it up in there." He wants "name candy" only, make no mistake, and even trick-or-treats with an organizational cabinet on wheels, with drawers labeled "Crunchy Things," "Sour Things," "Rejects," etc. James Bennett's exaggerated, hilarious, expressive illustrations of the young Jerry (yes, it looks exactly like him) suit the over-the-top story to a T. Unusual child's-eye perspectives on parents (and friends up the sidewalk who won't wait up) add energy to a book that is already sugar-charged. Like Jerry's standup routines, Halloween focuses on the minutiae and will make you laugh even if you try to resist. (Ages 6 to adult) --Karin Snelson - $3.60
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Seinfeld.